Showing Results for converting numerical to different forms

Brush up on the different types of polygons and what makes them unique!

If your preschooler can count, start challenging his understanding of numbers in different ways.

This difficult puzzle will help your students become a KenKen® master as they use different operations and a lot of logic to solve it!

This helpful worksheet will introduce your child to Roman numerals, with a brief history, a conversion chart, and a few questions at the end.

Solve for the snowy symbols in this colorful wintery worksheet!

First and second graders will have snow much fun with this winter-themed puzzle worksheet!

Looking for a worksheet to help your kid's math skills? This printable is all about combinations and logic.

Do your students love puzzles? This one is a great introduction to KenKen®, a logic and math game from Japan.

This 4x4 KenKen® multiplication puzzle will get your student using a lot of logical thinking.

Complete this picture puzzle to polish your mixed operations prowess!

Get ready for Halloween havoc with this fun and festive math puzzle!

Boost critical thinking skills—and appetites!—with this fun ice cream-themed logic puzzle!

Hunt down clues and treasure in this scavenger hunt-themed logic puzzle worksheet!

Introduce children to the process of elimination with this appealing brain teaser.

Enjoy a fun-filled snow day in this middle-grade logic puzzle!

Introduce second- and third-grade learners to the exciting world of logic puzzles with this engaging worksheet!

Put on your thinking caps and then buckle in for this Fair Ride Frenzy logic puzzle!

Solve math puzzles so you aren’t puzzled by addition problems in the future!

Use the powers of 10 to find the answer to a mathematical joke in this fifth-grade worksheet!

Challenge your third graders with a cool winter math puzzle!

Ready or not, engage students with this hide-and-seek-themed logic puzzle!

Shape up your addition skills with these square puzzles!

KenKen® is a math logic game that comes from Japan. This beginner puzzle is perfect for a fifth grade student working on operations and math reasoning.