What is a math teacher's favorite dessert? Pi! Find more funny riddles by doing this worksheet--a perfect combination of math practice and brain teasers.

It's a beach themed addition party, and your kindergartener is invited! She'll practice single digit addition with fun and familiar beach items.

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

Print out this fairy-themed worksheet for a fun, easy way to help kindergarteners learn simple addition skills.

Add it up! Assess your students’ understanding of addition by having them solve addition problems within 20.

Kindergarteners practice representing equations using ten frames in this addition worksheet!

Addition gets a hand-up with this math ninja worksheet; part of a set of ninja themed two-digit arithmetic printables!

Math can be yummy, especially when it's all about ice cream sundaes! Introduce your first grader to word problems with this sweet worksheet.

This math worksheet tests your child's addition and riddle-solving skills. Find out the answer to the riddle, "Which month has 28 days?"

This holiday season, use the worksheet, Holiday Shopping: Decimal Practice 2, to help your fifth-graders add, subtract, and multiply decimals. These real-world skills will be helpful as they plan their own gift-giving this holiday.

Use the mat to give students extra practice composing a 10 as they learn to add to 20.

Kids will learn more about inverse operations by reviewing their subtraction problems. Use addition, the inverse of subtraction, to review problems.

Draw shapes to add on to make 10 in this sweet kindergarten math worksheet!

Print out this spring-themed addition worksheet and make the next rainy day an educational one for your first grader!

In this fact family practice worksheet, kids show that they understand the inverse relationship between addition and subtraction.

Complete the number sentence by counting left and right on a number line. Can your child find all the missing numbers?

Help your child begin to learn about math problems using pictures. He'll count the pictures to create simple addition equations.

Kids help Olga the Octopus on this second grade math worksheet by solving subtraction problems with two-digit numbers using regrouping.

Go nuts for math practice! Your first grader will learn how to solve math problems in sentence form. He'll add and subtract different kinds of nuts.

This holiday season, use the worksheet, Holiday Shopping: Decimal Practice 1, to help your fifth-graders add, subtract, and multiply decimals. These real-world skills will be helpful as they plan their own gift-giving this holiday.

Boost your child's arithmetic skill and addition facts fluency with this bubbly worksheet that offers single-digit addition problems with sums of 9 or less.

Students will fill in the pictures to answer addition problems. Learn addition using pictures with this worksheet. Draw the pictures and then add them.

Give your students simple two-digit numbers to practice the decomposition addition strategy! This can be used as a stand-alone activity or in conjunction with the Composing and Decomposing lesson plan.

What does carrying have to do with math? Help your second grader find out with this worksheet full of big number addition and carrying hints.

Add a little fun to basic addition practice! Mini mathematicians can review addition facts as they figure out the hidden phrase at the bottom of the page.

This underwater-themed worksheet is a playful way for learners to practice solving multi-step word problems.

This worksheet takes your child a step farther than one-digit addition. As he completes the page, he'll learn to add a two-digit number to a one-digit number.

This underwater-themed worksheet is a playful way for learners to practice solving multi-step word problems.

In this addition practice worksheet, your 1st grader will solve addition problems with sums up to 9 using pictures of hands to help her count.

Students learn to decompose numbers through this fun activity. After being given a number, young mathematicians come up with their own way to decompose the number into two different numbers.