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In this creative math worksheet, students will each write two true equations and one equation that is false. Then they will swap worksheets with a partner and solve each other’s equations before regrouping to discuss their equations and solutions.

Learn how to multiply up to 24 with number lines using these six guided problems!

Test your second grader's time telling skills by challenging her to write the time shown on each clock.

Read each math long division word problem, write an equation to solve it, and find the answer.

Your first grader will count, write and color while identifying odd and even numbers in the math lab.

Can you see the symmetry? Use this resource with your students to practice identifying shapes with symmetry. After your students identify the symmetrical shapes, they will draw a line of symmetry.

Use the rules for the order of operations to write in the missing parentheses that make each equation true.

Can your second grader track down the odd numbers, and write them on sections of the caterpillar's body?

Make equal groups out of the objects pictured, then write a division sentence and solution for each problem.

Read each long division word problem carefully then write an equation to solve the problem and find the answer.

Record the number of rows and columns for the arrays shown. Then, write a multiplication sentence for each one.

This great resource will help your students see the visual side of multiplication! With this exercise, your young mathematicians will draw area models and use the distributive property to solve tough multiplication problems.

Help students make sense of numerical expressions by having them write out the numerical representations.

This is a great activity to assess your students’ understanding of geometry and fractions! Students will draw lines to divide various shapes into equal shares and then color in a portion to match the given fractions.

Traffic is piling up! Count up the traffic cones in each group, and write out the number on the dotted lines.

Navigate the traffic to practice your counting! Help your young learner write out the number to match each group of cars.

Kids can practice dividing two digit numbers by one digit, and using the cents sign when they write their answers.

Trace, then color, then write, all while getting familiarized with basic shapes: circles, squares, triangles and rectangles.

Your can experiment with addition facts here in the math lab. Can he write the missing addition symbols and complete the problems?

Test your second grader's money sense by helping her count up the coins and write the amount on the price tag.

We'll show you a real-life example of an array, then it's your turn to use one to write and solve a multiplication problem!

Bug out on addition! Count up how many critters you see in each picture equation. Then see how to write it out with numbers.

Use sugar cubes, ice cubes or blocks to build each cube or rectangular prism. Then, count up the cubes and write down the volume.

Get ready for some stellar subtraction! Your kindergartner will cross out five of the pictures and count how many are left, then write the number.

Can you find the equations hidden in these number stories? Have your little math sleuth write out each subtraction problem to go with the word problem.

In the Halloween Hundreds Chart Game, players try to get to the jack-o’-lantern, or 100, faster than their opponent. In this addition worksheet, students will use the game boards of two fictional players to answer questions and write number sentences.

Engage students in subtraction by having them create their very own subtraction problems! Students will use the word bank to write, illustrate, and solve their own equations.

All aboard! Before we leave, it's time to get a head count. Count up the train cars in each group and write the final number on the lines.

Challenge your kid to write each set of numbers from largest to smallest with numbers up to four digits. Say the numbers out loud to review place values.

Use this handy graphic organizer to help students figure out how many parts make up a whole. Then they'll write out their answers using a helpful number words word bank.