Showing Results for slideshow how much do i have

Tristan had 74¢ and Juniper gave him a quarter. How much does he have now? Kids will practice identifying coins and using the part-part-whole concept (number bonds) to solve money word problems in this two-digit addition worksheet.

One way to find the missing number in an equation is to use a number line. Your kid will do just that in this set of addition problems.

With a little addition and concentration, your second grader can help Esmerelda keep track of how much her cherry blossom tree grows each week!

This colorful worksheet asks your second grader to use his addition skills to help Cecilia figure out how much her rose is growing per week.

It's Easter, but these kids still have practical math to do. Help the kids in these exercises calculate the number of chocolates, eggs, and flowers they have.

Ever jump across a stream on the rocks? How about counting by fours as you do? Skip across the rocks and learn how to count by skipping numbers.

What does carrying have to do with math? Help your second grader find out with this worksheet full of big number addition and carrying hints.

Laminate and display this worksheet to spark discussion about different types of organization. Which type of organization helps you figure out the total amount of apples? What strategies can you use?

Got a speed demon on your hands? See how fast he really is with this worksheet that asks him to think of 5 things he can do in under 10 seconds.

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!

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.

For a much-needed math practice change, give your second grader this charming double-digit addition worksheet that includes a coloring activity bonus!

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.

By breaking down numbers, your third graders will learn to do fast addition!

Your child will use his addition and subtraction skills in this Christmas word problems worksheet. Do some math at Christmas with this festive worksheet.

Does your first grader have an affinity for animals? Incorporate his love of furry friends into the solution for boosting his addition skills!

Want to bulk up your second grader's two-digit addition skills? This super hero-themed worksheet will do the trick!

Use this Christmas word problems worksheet to strengthen your kid's math skills. This worksheet will prep your kid to do everyday math, even over winter break.

Here's a colorful review of addition with decimals! Your child will get to do some coloring as she solves each addition problem.

This snail would love to have its shell back! Enjoy a challenging dot to dot, where your little counter will have to skip-count by six.

Has your second grader ever wanted to play super hero? Let him do just that with this two-digit addition worksheet.

Can your kid solve these multiple-step word problems by using a number line? Let her take a crack at it and see how well she does!

Encourage your second grader to help Geraldine keep track of how tall her sunflower grows with this fun addition worksheet.

Do some Christmas coloring in this addition and subtraction math worksheet. Kids will fill in missing colors in Santa's presents as they solve math problems.

What do sea monsters eat? Solve the math problems in this worksheet to reveal the answer! This math worksheets gets kids to build math and spelling skills.

Santa's left 10 Christmas gifts under the tree, each containing an addition or subtraction problem for your student. She'll also get to do a bit of coloring!

These equations have lost their signs! Only one sign — plus or minus — can make each equation true.