Use this worksheet to continue practice with two addition strategies: expanded notation and standard algorithm. Students will be challenged to solve three-digit addition problems and then check their work using multiple methods.

Get more practice performing three-digit addition using open number lines with this second-grade math worksheet!

Who ever said learning your numbers couldn’t be fun? Get to know your number 3 through different activities in this colorful worksheet!

How are your students coming along in their three-digit subtraction skills? Use this spring math assessment to gauge your students' understanding of regrouping and abilities to subtract within 1,000.

Use this worksheet to practice two strategies for solving three-digit addition problems. Students will flex their math muscles as they use both the expanded notation and standard algorithm strategies to solve challenging math problems.

Get more practice performing three-digit subtraction using an open number line with this second-grade math worksheet!

Need a refresher course on 3-d shapes? Kids finish the table by labeling or drawing each shape, then write how many faces, sides, and vertices each one has.

Help your students apply strategies when solving addition problems. This worksheet provides practice for using number lines to solve addition problems with three-digit numbers.

Kids count by threes on this third grade math worksheet. Skip counting by threes helps kids demonstrate the meaning of addition and learn multiples of three.

What’s happening on the farm? Your little ones will have lots of fun trying to identify and color all the 3-D shapes in the picture. How many different shapes can you find?

Use the worksheet 2017 Census Data: Working for a Living 3 to help your fourth or fifth graders evaluate a bar graph with numbers represented as decimals. They will use the graph to compare and add the decimal numbers.

Does your student know the days of the week, when a month occurs, and what the seasons are?

How many sides does a triangle have? Three! Sort shapes that have three sides and shapes that don't have three sides with this wacky worksheet.

Your second grader will use his addition with carrying skills to determine Maxine's tulip's growth per week.

Create your own statistical study with this open-ended math worksheet for sixth graders!

Help your preschooler get ahead in his math studies with this simple addition worksheet. He'll solve single digit problems that strengthen early math skills.

Study snowflakes as you subtract in this wintery worksheet for kindergarteners!

Rain or shine, get ready for some weather watching! Record data to observe the weather patterns over the course of a week.

Assess children's understanding of the days of the week, the months of the year, and the seasons with this simple worksheet.

This October Hallowen calendar helps your child learn the days of the week. Use this October Halloween calendar to celebrate holidays and everyday.

Encourage students to reflect on the context before solving story problems. Use these reflective questions during whole group, small group, or independent instruction.

Have your child help the jolly old elf by tracking down the right stocking.

In this worksheet, chocolate chips become a visual model for children as they solve six one-digit multiplication problems.

Preschoolers study a group of pictures and find the one that's different in this sorting worksheet.

Students practice solving long division problems featuring multi-digit dividends in this quiz-style worksheet!

Reginald planted a magnolia tree, and he wants to track how high it grows each week. Can your second grader help him out?

Ready to introduce your child to 3-D geometric shapes? This worksheet helps kids find 3-D shapes in the world around them!

With a little addition and concentration, your second grader can help Esmerelda keep track of how much her cherry blossom tree grows each week!

Take a closer look at 3-D shapes with this fun worksheet that challenges kids to find 2-D shapes within 3-D shapes.

Have a blast coloring in this mandala made up of triangles and the number 3. This is a great way to remember that a triangle has three sides.