Stay on track with this train-themed skip counting practice for second graders!

This colorful worksheet will give your second grader the boost she needs to become a subtraction know-it-all!

These odd and even numbers are all mixed up! Learners decide which numbers are odd and which are even, and then color the circles accordingly.

Step up to the challenge with this carnival duck toss, with a mathematical twist! Your student will "knock down" all ducks with multiples of 10.

Find out what animal with wings sleeps all day and awakens at night by counting by sixes to solve the connect the dots puzzle and complete the picture.

On the surface, this worksheet is all about double-digit subtraction, but it also challenges your second grader to practice identifying odd and even numbers!

In this second-grade math worksheet, your child will practice identifying odd and even numbers by grouping objects into odd- or even-numbered groups.

Count by twos to reveal a beautiful budding branch in this leaf dot to do!

Get ready for multiplication by practicing skip counting by 2.

Review number patterns with your second grader with this mini quiz that asks him to choose the number that comes next in each pattern.

Finish a nursery rhyme with the help from a dot-to-dot clue, using skip counting to complete the picture.

Can your second grader track down the odd numbers, and write them on sections of the caterpillar's body?

Get cozy as you practice counting in this adorable, engaging second-grade worksheet!

Follow in the footprints of dinosaurs as you work on this colorful worksheet!

Help the butterfly find its way to the leaf in this skip-counting number maze!

Skip counting makes counting up to 1,000 a breeze!

Help your second grader determine whether numbers are odd or even with this bright, engaging game board. Practice counting and number sense, too!

Second graders will love counting by fives with this simple and inviting math maze worksheet!

Students will love counting by fives with this simple and inviting math maze worksheet!

Can your child use her addition and subtraction knowledge to put the numbers where they need to go?