Simple addition salutes Independence Day and a fun way to practice addition for your child this summer!

Happy holidays! Keep in the Christmas spirit as you review some simple math problems with your little learner.

Young learners practice simple subtraction with the help of a few feathered friends in this math worksheet.

Is your kindergartener a math whiz? Test his knowledge of subtraction with these simple word problems, made just for beginning learners.

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

Shape up for some simple subtraction! Count up the shapes to find out how many are hiding under the bowls.

Subtraction can be a tough concept to master, but with these simple picture problems, you can give your kindergartener a leg up!

Practice simple subtraction by counting how many clothing items are in each box then take away the darker items.

Practice simple addition with this worksheet featuring picture diagrams by counting the number of houses in each box to solve the problems.

Does your child adore fairies? This cute worksheet is a great way to get your preschooler counting, and also learning simple addition.

Let's get together with "Two"! Enjoy making your own simple puzzle to help teach your preschooler all about the number two.

This simple worksheet consists of easy addition problems which can be solved by counting the total number of kitchen items in each box.

Complete this simple addition worksheet by counting all of the fruit in each box in order to find the answers to the problems.

Get a head start on subtraction with some simple picture math! Find out how many toys were sold by using the pictures as a guide.

Practicing subtraction is simple. All you have to do is count the total number of shapes in each box then take away the darker shapes.

Count how many clothing items are in each box. Then take away the darker clothing items to find the answers to the simple subtraction problems.

Simple enough for kids just starting preschool, this cute color by number is a great way to build on your child's number and color learning.

This is a simple and colorful math worksheet that is perfect for a kindergarten age child. She'll look at the numbers then count and circle the pretty flowers.

Introduce simple subtraction to your kindergartener. Count how many bath items there are in each box then take away the darker pictures to find the answer.

Help students build reading and counting skills with this simple worksheet. Kids will point to each word in a sentence as they read about dogs, cats, and rats.

Here is a worksheet to keep your preschooler busy learning during the Christmas break. She'll get to color these pictures as she works on her simple addition.

Santa's sleigh is filled with toys and candy canes! Can your child count how many are there? Practice simple addition in the spirit of Christmas.

Learn about the importance of oxygen with our simple breath-counting activity. You work the timer while your child counts the number of breaths he takes!

Practice counting and writing numbers with this simple worksheet, which challenges your child to look at each group of toys and count how many.

Add up simple addition problems using Easter themed visual aids, such as Easter eggs and flowers. Try our Easter addition worksheet with your child this spring.

Shapes are all around us. This may just look like a simple picture of a house on a pretty day, but it's full of shapes that your kindergartener can find.

If you're looking for a simple and fun way to reinforce your preschooler's color and number practice, this sweet dinosaur color by number is just the ticket.

This subtraction practice worksheet combines number writing with pictures and counting to make beginning subtraction easier for your child!

Stars and decorations are part of a lot of Fourth of July celebrations; This addition coloring page is a great way to get in a little math practice, too!

Introduce your kindergartener to subtraction. Count the total number of eggs in each box. Then count the number of dark eggs and take that number away.