Showing Results for -word-problems : Page 35

Use the worksheet Census Data 2017: Working for a Living 1 to help learners order numbers from real-life data up to the millions place. Ask learners to compare and order the job and its total number of workers in the blank table from greatest to least.

Use the worksheet Census Data 2017: Working for a Living 2 to help learners round the total number of workers to the nearest hundred millions place.

Lemonade is sweet, but acing these division worksheets is even sweeter!

Gear up for coin counting with a bake sale! Kids will practice adding up coin values as they match each group of coins to the item it pays for.

Round up these errant coins and learn about money and addition in the process.

These coins have broken free of the space between the couch, and no they're on the loose! Catch these runaway coins, then tally up how many you have.

This fun first grade math worksheet uses stacks of library books to help kids practice single-digit vertical addition.

Kids who are new to the currency game will get a crash course in coins with this fun identification worksheet.

This fun first grade math worksheet uses ice-cream scoops to help kids practice counting and single-digit vertical addition.

Learn about quarters, nickels, dimes, and pennies in this coins worksheet. Complete the worksheet exercises quickly to keep the coins from rolling away!

With this first grade math worksheet, kids count and add bananas to find sums up to 9.

Catch the coins before they roll away by adding circles, squares, and X's to the different kinds of coins. Kids will learn about currency and simple geometry.

Kids visually estimate the number of oranges on a set of trees, then count the oranges one by one and see how close they were. Then they color the page.

Does your kid ever wonder how many of his friends have green eyes? Our eye-color graphing worksheet will help him figure out the answer and work on math skills.

This first grade math worksheet helps your child practice estimation, an important skill he will use as he progresses in math, and throughout his life.

This worksheet is perfect for the kid that asks, "When am I ever going to use math?" Conduct a pet survey with your child by using this pet graphing worksheet.

Kids practice estimation by guessing the number of stars on this first grade math worksheet. Then they check their guess by counting the stars.

Give your child some practice adding visual fractions that have the same denominator, and then some with different denominators.

Help your child conduct a study, all about his friends' favorite holidays. Our holiday graphing worksheet is a fun way to show your kid practical uses for math.

Kids visually estimate the number of fish swimming on this worksheet. After making their guess, they check it by counting each fish.

Show your child the practical uses of math with this Graph It! worksheet. Your child will graph his friends' favorite colors in this graphing worksheet.

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

Trying to reinforce those money-counting skills? Start out with pennies. Checking out this cute worksheet just makes cents.

Kids who think math is impractical and boring will learn something new, and have fun, with our worksheet. Your child will survey friends about favorite sports.

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.

Your child will use his math know-how in a practical situation with this Graph It! worksheet. Your child will use graphing skills to chart friends' hair colors.

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.

Use this Graph It! worksheet to show your child the practical side of math. This graphing exercise gets your child to survey his friends on their siblings.

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.

Lizzy the Bee needs help tracking down the right tulip! Help her by practicing simple subtraction equations.