This fun game provides a number line that students can use to visualize subtraction. Students will practice adding three-digit numbers on a number line with this game, Go Froggie!

Build your two-digit subtraction skills with this inviting worksheet!

Teach your students to find equivalent fractions on a metric number line.

Teach your students to show whole numbers as fractions on a number line.

Students will use number lines to subtract fractions with common denominators.

Follow the trail that leads to fraction mastery in this third-grade worksheet!

Get super good at subtraction with this second- and third-grade worksheet!

Hop, skip, and jump using compensation in this second- and third-grade addition worksheet!

Fourth graders learn the difference between parallel and perpendicular lines by drawing them in this math worksheet.

This worksheet helps kids understand the difference between parallel and perpendicular lines.

Subtract like a master with the help of the handy compensation strategy!

Hop to it! Help Hoppy the Frog Bot hop along the number lines in this multiplication worksheet.

Practice using a number line to solve for elapsed time in this worksheet for third graders!

Hop to it! Children use a number line to identify the quotient in this playful division worksheet.

With this worksheet students will practice using the number line strategy to add three-digit numbers.

Get more practice with number lines by hopping along each one to solve the multiplication problems provided.

Sort out decimals on a number line in this quick drill worksheet about how to order decimals.

Use your multiplication knowledge to cross to the finish line in this third- and fourth-grade maze!

Practice the decomposition method of subtraction in this accessible worksheet!

In this activity, practice drawing an array for each division problem, then record the quotient on the answer line.

Test your skills with addition in this essential compensation worksheet!

Create models of addition problems with this compensation worksheet for second and third graders!

Don’t get discouraged by tricky two-digit subtraction; instead, try the decomposition method!