Use this activity to assess your students’ abilities to collect and represent data. Students will come up with a survey question, collect and record the data, and then create a bar graph to represent the survey results.

Tackle two geometry concepts with this cut and paste activity. Students identify which shapes are divided equally into four quarters.

Flash these familiar dot patterns to help your students practice instantly recognizing small quantities without needing to count. This important skill is also known as subitizing, an early math skill that students will use again and again!

Students draw ten and one dollar bills for practice adding multiples of ten to two-digit numbers in this money math worksheet.

In this worksheet, all the clocks are missing their hands. Your child will need to look at what time it is and draw in the clock hands.

Use these cards as a visual reference for students who will divide and draw toppings on a personal pizza. Use in conjunction with the Share a Pizza worksheet.

Need a more engaging way to practice math facts? Try this fun drawing exercise, where kids draw out the math problem before they solve it.

This fluffy feline is here to help your child master their measuring skills. Whip out the ruler and measure the different parts of this kitty.

Multiplication can be fun when there's coloring involved! With a handful of crayons, watch your little mathematician master his times tables.

Get ready to slice up that pizza! This worksheet has multiple pizzas divided into fractions of fourths. Your students will choose the fraction term that matches the illustration to complete each sentence correctly.

Help Anna figure out how much she needs to pay! This math with money worksheet gets your child to do some simple addition and preps her to handle real money.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Identifying Coin Values.

How much does that hamburger cost? Give your little spender a hand in counting up coins and dollars to equal an amount.

Introduce your child to tthe concept of symmetry with this fun and fluffy penguin.

I spy with my little eye... some real-life shapes! Get your child to recognize shapes all around him by filling in this shape chart.

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.

This cute math worksheet's fun subtraction practice for your young learner who'll get to color-in the correct answers.

In this first grade math worksheet, your child will circle the coins needed to purchase each item. This exercise teaches coin recognition and addition.

Practice skip counting by two, three, four, and five in this fun worksheet.

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.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Let's Interpret the Line Plot.

Build basic measurement skills help from Harry the Horse! Your child will practice using a ruler to measure length, a skill he'll use the rest of his life.

Addition and subtraction fact families are blasting off the page. They're grouped neatly together and ready for your kid to learn them backwards and forwards.

Make math fun with this series of "Fishing for Answers" math facts!

With this worksheet, multiplying by nine got a lot easier for your third graders! Teach them the trick and they will be on the way to mastering their multiples of nine.

Adding and subtracting large numbers can sometimes be difficult. Estimating is an easy way to figure out if your answer is close, or if you need to try again.

Children practice their one-digit multiplication facts with this fall-themed math worksheet.

Challenge your students to identify cones and categorize objects with this geometry resource! This exercise will give your third graders practice recognizing the characteristics of a cone and finding real-life examples of the three-dimensional shape.

In this third grade geometry worksheet, your child will practice identifying right, acute, and obtuse angles.

It’s time to flex your math muscles! Use this resource to have your students look at a line plot and create questions.