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Help your child get money-wise. This math worksheet will have him reading money values in words and writing out the amount in numbers.

Get ready for some ghostly math problems! These word problems will challenge your child to practice addition and subtraction without the equations written out.

Help your child get money-wise! This math worksheet will have him reading money values in words and writing out the amount in numbers!

Look out! Somebody knocked over a beehive, and there are bees everywhere! See if your kindergartener can count the number of these scary little creatures!

Translating written out numbers into numerals is a great way to learn place values. Crabs and seashells decorate this colorful beach-themed math worksheet!

Get out those crayons and practice patterning with your little artist. She'll use the right colors to draw the next item in each pattern.

Money can be a tricky thing but this worksheet let's your child practice reading values in words and then writing money terms out in numbers.

Brr! The temperature is dropping on this word problem worksheet. Can you figure out the final temperature by reading a thermometer and subtracting the degrees?

One more vegetable! This worksheet will have your students figuring out what happens when you add one more vegetable to the existing list.

Do you have a favorite BBQ food? Find out how to keep track of your friends' favorite foods with this Venn diagram for kids.

There’s a wintry mix of colors in the forecast! Try out this pattern worksheet for preschoolers and kindergarteners.

Find out the lengths of the forks and spoons on the page before measuring the forks and spoons in your own kitchen. Which utensil is the longest?

Get ready for some stellar subtraction! Your kindergartner will cross out five of the pictures and count how many are left, then write the number.

These spilled coins need sorting! See if your child identify the amount of a coin at a glance.

Give your second grader practice finding mode by finding out with this make-believe survey about favorite desserts.

Here's a writing and counting activity to introduce your kindergartener to two-digit numbers. She can trace 11 and say her numbers out loud!

Find out exactly how many flowers Stefanie has planted with this pictograph for kids. Your child will learn how to analyze and interpret data.

Ready for a little place value fun? In this math worksheet, your child will write out each number in words using place value notation.

How many coins can you count? Help your little cashier learn to add up coin amounts to figure out the price of these items!

Take a trip to the art store! Can you use your math skills to figure out how much each child spent on art supplies?

To complete this exercise she will need to look at the order the four different snacks are eaten in, and then figure out what snack is missing.

Get a head start on subtraction with some simple picture math! Find out how many toys were sold by using the pictures as a guide.

Now that your child has a grasp of telling time to the hour, have her practice writing out the time using words instead of numbers!

How many fish are in each tank? Help Alex the Alligator figure out the number by using the greater than, less than, and equal to symbols.

Can your second grader help out Tina the Tailor by solving a cluster a double-digit addition problems and a bonus real-world word problem?

Check out this cute and colorful double-digit worksheet! Your second grader will strengthen their ability to carry remainders in addition and perform mental math.

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.

To find out what type of vehicle the excavator is driving, complete this fun dot-to-dot activity by connecting the dots from 1 to 39.

Spark your second grader's interest in addition with this colorful worksheet. He'll boost his math skills as he helps out Pete the Plumber!

Doubling as a coloring page, this is not your average math worksheet. Children solve the addition problems using carrying, then break out the crayons.