Challenge your third grade mathematicians with these addition and subtraction word problems. This exercise is designed to assess your students' math level at the beginning of third grade.

Let's see those addition skills! Use this math assessment to check in on your students’ abilities to add three numbers by having them solve these problems.

Students will practice counting, adding, and comparing numbers with this engaging game. Each player chooses a domino, and the player with the greater number of dots takes both dominoes!

The best way to solve a complicated problem is to break it down. Help your students use the Read, Write, Draw strategy to solve word problems with this worksheet.

Students learn to decompose numbers through this fun activity. After being given a number, young mathematicians come up with their own way to decompose the number into two different numbers.

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.

Do your students know how to solve word problems without a given operation? This mixed operation assessment can help you gauge student understanding of two-digit subtraction and addition word problems.

This activity will help students reflect on the many potential combinations for a number as they work on identifying a missing part of a whole using dots and a word bank.

Build number sense and familiarity with numbers 1–120 with this fun game! Students will roll a die and move that many more spaces. The first player to reach 120 wins!

Give your students simple two-digit numbers to practice the decomposition addition strategy! This can be used as a stand-alone activity or in conjunction with the Composing and Decomposing lesson plan.

Use the worksheet to help students visualize addition number sentences with three addends. Kids build 10 cube trains using three different color cubes, color their trains, and then write out the equations.

The decomposing and composing subtraction strategy can be a handy tool for tough three-digit numbers. Use this worksheet to give your students the practice they need to nail down the concept.

Use this worksheet to continue practice with two addition strategies: expanded notation and standard algorithm. Students will be challenged to solve three-digit addition problems and then check their work using multiple methods.

Let's see how those addition skills have blossomed over the course of the year! Use this quick math assessment to gauge your students' abilities to add three-digit numbers, both with and without regrouping.

Use this worksheet to practice two strategies for solving three-digit addition problems. Students will flex their math muscles as they use both the expanded notation and standard algorithm strategies to solve challenging math problems.

Lay the foundation for multiplication by introducing your second graders to the concept of arrays. You can use this worksheet as a scavenger hunt, center activity, or an opportunity to engage students in individual learning!

Looking for a fun way to engage students in addition practice? Your young mathematicians will love this entertaining game that involves rolling three dice and adding the results in any order to find the sum!

In this Halloween-themed math worksheet, students will look at existing game boards and add one and two-digit numbers as they try to determine who got the pumpkin in the pumpkin race game.

Word problems make for great assessment tools because they require a complete understanding of the math concepts. Use this assessment to evaluate your students' abilities to add and subtract three-digit numbers using mixed operation word problems.

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.

Give your young mathematicians practice with number bonds and number sentences in this visually interesting worksheet that has students composing and decomposing numbers.

Students imagine units and rods are candies and broomsticks in this place value game. They will use this board to regroup between place values up to the tens place, and the first player to get to five broomsticks, or 50, wins the game!