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Help Amy track the dog treats she's given out this week. Your kid can practice reading, using graphs, and doing basic arithmetic, with this worksheet.

Let's take a trip to the store! Your little helper will use his knowledge of coins and dollar amounts to figure out how much each item costs.

Before putting on those hiking boots, you might want to find out which spots are the most popular. Grab a red crayon and complete this bar graph.

Should this Christmas present be red, yellow, or green? It's up to your young mathematician to find out in this Christmas math and color-by-number worksheet.

Let's get to the math lab and figure out these numbers. Your first grader will do counting, coloring and writing while learning about odd and even numbers.

Give your little financier a hand with adding coins. He'll add coins in his head and tally the amount to figure out the price of the item shown.

Get out your coin purse, it's time to do a little math shopping! How many of each type of coin do you need to afford these items?

Find out which skier will win the race in this high-flying math worksheet. Kids will solve problems to show which skier rounded the most flags.

Spread Christmas cheer by buying toys to donate! These money math problems let your child practice his multiplication while figuring out how much the toys cost.

Help Jeff figure out how much money he has and more with this word problem worksheet. Stretch your math skills with this word problem worksheet.

Young entrepreneurs Sam, Kate, and Becky sold some ice cream cones, but they need help figuring out how many. Exercise pictograph skills in this worksheet.

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.

These word problems challenge your child to think about math as it relates to money. Help Stewert, Pearl, and Fran figure out how much money they have.

Figure out what the numbers are from the clues! For example, which number has four tens and five ones? These math riddles are a fun challenge for kids.

Cut out the inch ruler and measure length and width of the objects related to space. Your second grader will go galactic with our fun and simple worksheet!

Ask your second grader to help out Ken the Carpenter, and his double-digit addition skills will get a boost, too!

Give your second grader's arithmetic ability a boost with this colorful worksheet! He'll help out his good friend Betty as he gets some great math practice.

Teach your little one about place values with this math worksheet. Each number is written out but is missing a digit or two that needs to be filled in.

Is your child an excellent skip counter? Then he'll enjoy the added challenge of figuring out how many numbers he has to skip as he counts.

Does your second grader need some help with place values? Check out this brightly-colored, fun worksheet that explores numbers up to four digits long.

Let's go bowling for fractions! Your child will love math practice as he gets to color his fractions, and figure out how many pins Bobby knocked down.

Do your kids like helping around the house? Let them flex their metric muscles by helping them measure each item in centimeters using the cut-out ruler.

This cute, colorful worksheet challenges children to estimate the lengths of four fish in inches and centimeters before using a handy cut-out ruler to measure them.

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.

Kids love holding, counting, and pretending with money, so why not add in a little math practice on the side? Kids add up the orders and figure out the change.

The Number Factory is turning out numbers quickly, but it needs your child's help. Your child will put numbers in order from least to greatest and more.

Young learners cut out and assemble this simple template, then compete to see who can toss the most coins through the frog's open mouth.

Sue found out people's favorite pool toys and posted her results in a pie chart. Students practice their analytical skills by coming up their own questions.