Showing Results for -word-problems : Page 21

It's time to do some errands and go shopping. Can your little helper add up the coins to figure out how much each item costs?

Kids learn the appearance and value of pennies, count pennies, and write the number of cents for the pennies on this first grade math worksheet.

Attention little shoppers, it's time to do some addition! Add together the coins and dollars to figure out how much each item costs.

Counting quarters is simple once you learn how. Practice counting quarters with your child using this math worksheet.

With this first grade math worksheet, kids learn the name and appearance of quarters, find and identify quarters, and distinguish quarters from other coins.

To shop for candy, kids read prices, count quarters, and match the prices to the equivalent amount of quarters on this first grade math worksheet.

The train cars are in the wrong order on this pattern recognition sheet. Your child will identify the mistake in the pattern and color the correct pattern.

Does your kid notice that the cars are lined up in patterns? Take a closer look at the colorful cars and practice some pattern recognition.

Young learners step up their pattern-spotting game with this worksheet that mixes shapes and colors.

Young learners step up their pattern-spotting game with this worksheet that mixes shapes and colors.

What's the pattern in this sequence of different colored shapes? To finish this worksheet your child will need to fill in the last three shapes of each pattern.

Pattern recognition is great for building math and reasoning skills. Fill in the blanks of these challenging patterns with the right colors and shapes.

Can your young learner figure out which coins are missing in this sequence? This challenging worksheet will help your child learn about money and patterns!

This pattern coloring worksheet features cars and simple words. Break out some crayons and color the cars according to the words printed on them!

With this worksheet featuring a chart up to 100, your child will have an easier time detecting patterns. Plus, she'll get in some practice counting up to 100.

What do the numbers 11 through 19 have in common? This math and patterns worksheet features a number chart to help your kid learn how to recognize patterns.

This math and patterns worksheet features a chart with the numbers 1 through 100 to help your kid learn how to identify patterns and review place values.

Grab a number chart that goes up to a hundred and fill in the numbers surrounding the ones in the green boxes on this math and patterns worksheet.

How much for a pen and banana? This money math worksheet gets your child to perform some simple arithmetic while prepping him to handle money in real life.

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.

Time to go shopping! With this money math worksheet, your kid will do some simple addition while learning the concept of money.

With this money math worksheet, your child gets practice at simple addition while learning the concept of money. Write down the prices and add them up!

Familiarize your child with the basic concept of money with this math worksheet. He'll write down the price of each item and add them up for the total.

Let's head to the store! Your child is sure to enjoy pretend-shopping for a beach ball, sand bucket, and more on this money math worksheet.

Your kid is sure to love pretend-shopping for sweets on this money math worksheet. He'll do the math to figure out how much money he'll have left over.

This fact family worksheet gets kids to add and subtract. In this fact family worksheet, third graders will fill in the missing numbers in fact family houses.

Your child will develop the skills necessary to recognize patterns by completing inverse operations as well make a connection between addition and subtraction.

Have your child complete the fact family. He will hone his math skills while making connections between addition and subtraction.

Your child will add up the dice to build a fact family number sentence. Then, she will use her math skills to complete the fact family triangle.

Your child will use his knowledge of inverse operations to build another fact family number sentence and even complete a fact triangle.