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Use this Number Talk template to support your students’ oral language development as they discuss patterns.

How high can you count? Assess your students’ understanding of numbers to 100 using this quick number writing activity.

This automobile-themed worksheet helps students practice counting the numbers 11–20.

This worksheet reviews the multiplication patterns for the numbers two, three, and five, and the division pattern for the number two. Once you students familiarize themselves with these patterns, these math problems will become a breeze!

How high can you count? First and second graders will strengthen their understanding of ones and tens with this hundreds chart. Students will fill in the missing numbers up to 120 and then answer questions using the chart.

With this worksheet, your students will learn a helpful trick about dividing by two and three. Dividing a number by two, is the same as one-half that number. Dividing by three is the same as one-third!

Find the number of butterflies, flowers, rainbows, and watering cans in your garden with this spring-themed math worksheet for first graders! 

Gather around the beanstalk and practice counting with Jack in this fun "I Spy" worksheet!

The fun quickly adds up with this winter-themed addition activity page for first graders!

Can you count all the way to 100? Help your little math star learn to identify number patterns by filling in the blanks on this hundreds chart.

Search for acorns, mugs, pumpkins, and mushrooms with this fall-themed addition worksheet for first graders!

Practice writing the names of numbers up to 10 in this inviting worksheet!

Comb the beach for hats, starfish, pineapples, and seashells in this first-grade math worksheet! 

Practice counting and number recognition by filling in the missing numbers on each line.

Have kindergarteners and first graders practice their counting skills by filling in the missing numbers on this hundred chart!

With this worksheet, your third graders will be adding up two digit and three digit numbers with ease.

Addition facts are easier when you know the patterns! With this addition table, your third graders will learn the addition facts.

Most kids are good at counting forward, but counting backward is a different ball game. Practice counting down by filling in the blanks with the right numbers.