Looking for some fun dice games for your kids? Try this worksheet, where you can cut out dice and get suggestions on a few fun math games to play.

Make number and counting practice fun with number card games. Includes number cards and game sheet.

Give your little gardener practice counting with colorful flowers! He will count different items and then fill in the blanks to describe how his garden grows.

How does your garden grow? Count the vegetables in your vegetable garden. Then fill in the blanks to describe and compare the vegetables in your garden.

Bugs are everywhere! How many bugs are visiting your garden? Practice counting the different kinds of insects.

Look to see who is visiting your garden! Count the critters, then fill in the blanks to describe and compare the animals that visit your garden.

How is your garden decorated? Flowers are pretty but count the benches, lanterns and pinwheels that are also in your garden.

This worksheet gives kids a workout in recognizing visual representations of matching numbers.

Learn to count with cute and colorful fruit! This worksheet gives kids a workout in recognizing visual representations of matching numbers.

This worksheet asks kids to compare numbers by coloring in the boats with the higher number shown on it.

Make math learning fun by adding some creativity to the mix. Kids boost measurement skills as they draw pictures comparing quantity and size.

A monkey wants to reach the bananas! On this prekindergarten worksheet, kids count to 10 and draw a line along that path that to reach the bananas.

A duck wants to reach her ducklings! On this prekindergarten worksheet, kids practice counting to 10 and draw a line along that path to reach the ducklings.

On this first grade math worksheet, kids count flowers in two flowerpots, then use the less-than symbol or greater-than symbol to compare the numbers.

In this prekindergarten math and coloring worksheet, kids connect the dots by following the numbers 1 to 10 to reveal the mystery animal in the numbers!

On this prekindergarten math and coloring worksheet, kids connect the dots by following the numbers 1 to 12 to reveal the mystery animal in the numbers!

On this prekindergarten math and coloring worksheet, kids connect the dots by following the numbers 1 to 11 to reveal the mystery shape in the numbers!

Kids always want more! Tell your kindergartener to count the bugs and decide which group has more. Then ask him which group is the biggest on the entire page.

Using less-than and greater-than symbols, kids show which bowls have fewer smiling fish and which bowls have more on this first grade math worksheet.

What better way to practice math than with a game? First, grab a partner to play with you. Kids will practice addition math problems by rolling dice.

Kids count the cupcakes in two groups, then use the less-than symbol or greater-than symbol to compare the amounts on this first grade math worksheet.

What's Rapunzel trapped within? Find out by connecting the dots from 1 to 20. Kids also give their fine motor skills a boost while they work.

Monkeys have to keep their balance while they swing from tree to tree! Kids will help monkeys balance by figuring out how many bananas they need in each hand.

Your preschooler can use her counting skills to help this country mouse through the city to meet up with her friend.

Preschoolers will use their counting skills to connect the dots by following the number 1 through 10. When they're done, a mystery animal will be revealed.

Give your preschooler practice understanding numbers beyond memorization with this worksheet. Cut out the numbers and have your child arrange them in order.

I'm buggin' out! This worksheet challenges your kindergartener to count up to 20 while figuring out which group contains more bugs.

7 is equal to 8, true or false? Practice comparing numbers with this dog-themed math sheet.

Children will enjoy using their number sense as they complete this fun counting and coloring worksheet.

This worksheet helps your child practice counting, comparing numbers, and using less-than and greater-than symbols.