Geometry isn't so scary when it comes with colorful designs and easy-to-interpret illustrations! In order to take on algebra later on, your student will first need to conquer basic geometry.

This workbook will challenge your fourth grader with math formulas, shapes practice and angle activities. Kids will also learn how to find areas and perimeters, classify triangles and calculate time.

This fraction workbook covers fraction equivalents, simplification, adding and subtracting and improper fractions.

Fractions and decimals are way more fun when you apply them to real life scenarios, like parties, food and pets! This workbook teaches kids all about splitting up numbers.

Work with 2-D shapes and famliiarize yourself with concepts like halves, thirds, and fourths in this hands-on geometry workbook. Children practice identying parts of a whole and develop a meaningful understanding of fractions through exercises, games, and

This workbook deals with more advanced forms of measurement, including pre-geometry concepts like perimeter and area, and data skills like graphing and charting.

Fill-up on these entertaining fraction pages. This workbook contains a variety of visuals that will bring to life the equal parts that make a whole.

Get in shape for geometry! From 2D to 3D, polygons to prisms, your child will soon be a shape master. After a review of important terms and concepts, he will practice identifying real world shapes.

Build a solid geometry foundation with these hands-on shapes. Kids can practice identifying attributes of 2-D and 3-D shapes, then put their knowledge to the test by drawing and making 3-D shapes.

What does half a pizza look like? Fractions get an even start with this workbook covering halves and fourths through coloring and, counting and drawing images.

Math can be a gritty business but, this workbook breaks down coordinate grids from different angles, from plotting simple points to finding hidden spies.

This workbook offers good practice for first graders learning the basics of mathematics.

Grab your compass and coordinatesâitâs time for a trip! Introduce your second grader to map math with cardinal directions, map keys, and directions to Grandma's house.

When your fourth grader is ready to move on to multiple-digit addition and subtraction, these riddles will make review fun and challenging.