Showing Results for once upon a point of view

Students write an equation in slope-intercept form that has the given slope and passes through the given point in this eighth-grade algebra worksheet.

In this eighth-grade algebra worksheet, students are given the y-intercept and a point from a linear function and asked to write an equation in slope-intercept form.

Let's get to the point: the decimal point, that is! On this fifth grade math worksheet, kids learn how to subtract decimals.

Once your child masters addition with carrying, there's practically no number too big for her to add!

You're once, twice, three times a ladybug! Check out this counting worksheet for your kindergartener, featuring beautiful ladybugs.

Once students understand angle basics, challenge them to find missing angles in this exercise!

Once your second grader finishes rewriting and solving these challenging double-digit addition problems, they'll get an entertaining reward!

Can you discover the mystery picture? Make math fun with this coordinate grid activity, where your child will reveal a hidden picture with every point he plots!

The safest way to double your money is to fold it once and put it in your pocket! Teach your child how to write money amounts with this worksheet.

This easy Sudoku puzzle features the lowercase letters a, b, c, and d! Solve the puzzle by writing each letter only once in each row, column, and block.

Kindergarten math is all about counting and shapes. Kill two birds with one stone with this worksheet that gives kids counting and shape practice all at once.

This worksheet is a great way for your kid to practice multiplying by multiples of ten. Once she's done she'll get to giggle at the seahorse's silly joke.

This math worksheet is just the thing to entice your child to practice subtraction. Once he's solved the two-digit subtraction problems, he'll color Mr. Bear.

Your second grader will decide addition is fun once you introduce them to this charming worksheet: double-digit addition plus coloring!

Kids will practice counting from one to 34 in this Christmas dot-to-dot. Once your child connects the dots, he'll have a ringing Christmas bell to color!

Multiplying any number by 10, 100, or 1,000 will be easy for your third grader once they learn the trick! This worksheet will give them the knowledge they need to master this type of multiplication.

This worksheet reviews the multiplication patterns for the numbers two, three, and five, and the division pattern for the number two. Once you students familiarize themselves with these patterns, these math problems will become a breeze!

This math printable might look silly but that's the point! Keep things interesting for your 5th grader as she practices mixed and improper fractions.

This worksheet will challenge students’ understanding of volume and the equation l x w x h = V. Then, once they solve the equation have them draw the 3-D objects. The objects will all be rectangular prisms.

This second grade math worksheet doubles as a coloring page. Children practice two-digit addition with carrying and get to color when they're done!

Kids practice subtracting within 20 with this watermelon subtraction worksheet.

In this 4th grade math worksheet, your child will practice his multiplication tables as he calculates the points on a dart board.

In this worksheet, kids will learn about the author's perspective, an essential component of nonfiction comprehension.

Is your third-grader ready to start learning about volume? Introduce them to the concept with this clear and easily understood worksheet.

Practice multiplying fractions using a real recipe. Your child will have a chance to learn about food as she learns about math.

Practice decimal subtraction with this engaging worksheet!

Study the number 6 in all sorts of ways with this helpful preschool and kindergarten worksheet!

Learn all about the word forms of multi-digit numbers with this cut-and-paste worksheet, tailored for second through fourth graders!

Learn some basic geometry with this worksheet all about the angle.

One way to tackle division is to turn it into multiplication. In this exercise, read the division question — then ask yourself a multiplication question!