What kid doesn't love a good monkey picture? This paint by number scene is lots of fun, and a great way to sneak in some color and number recognition practice.

Are you curious to find out what a lemur looks like? You can by counting by twos to complete the connect the dots activity and finish the picture of the lemur.

It's mail time! Give your child a fun way to learn fractions with a mail call. She'll have to color what fraction of envelopes will be sent to which family.

What can you build with blocks? All of the blocks have numbers on this kindergarten math worksheet, but kids color and count just the blocks with the number 13.

What time is it? Time to check in on your first graders' clock reading skills! Use this activity to assess your students’ abilities to tell time to the half hour.

Get ready for a galactic expedition! How many stars do you see? Is that a rocketship? Help your kindergartener practice their subtraction skills as they discover what is happening in space.

What has 83 dots and knows how to whinny? This animal dot-to-dot gets your child to sketch the outline of a show jumper, while getting some number practice too.

Can you connect the dots to complete the picture and find out what is lurking in the water? Hint: It's got eight arms. That's a lot of dots!

Kindergarten students are excited to practice their addition skills. As they grow to become better mathematicians, use this fun worksheet to help them understand what happens when you add one more.

So your child has mastered the numbers 1-10 -- what's next? How about a bright and colorful number pyramid that challenges them to tackle numbers 11-20?

Get your second graders ready for some fraction fun! This resource has circles that are divided in halves, thirds, and fourths. Your students will determine what fraction of the circle is shaded.

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?

Can your child figure out what's hidden in the dots? As he solves the puzzle, he'll get lots of counting and fine motor skills practice, too.

Students practice telling time to the hour by recording their daily schedule. They'll draw the clock hands on the analog clock and then write a sentence detailing what they usually do at that time.

Pentagons are easy to spot—if you know what to look for! Help your students develop an understanding of this five-sided polygon and practice 2-D shape identification with this great geometry resource!

What time do you wake up in the morning or start school? Have students flex their time-telling skills by matching analog and digital clocks, all while keeping track of common morning activities.

What do cows like to listen to? To find the answer to this riddle, your kids will need to sharpen their skills in basic addition. So saddle up and let those addition skills go wild!

What is the length of a crayon? A marker? Which one is longer? Students can cut out the included in/cm ruler to estimate, measure, and compare the length of easy-to-find objects in your classroom.

Help your students understand two-digit numbers and what they represent! Print and laminate a set of the Place Value Mat: Two-Digit Numbers to support young math learners as they develop a stronger number sense!

Your first graders probably have squares and circles down, but what about trapezoids and ovals? Use this great geometry activity to assess your students’ abilities to recognize and draw 2-D shapes by their name alone.

Try coloring by numbers to see if you can find find the numbers hidden in this puzzle. Grab your crayons and color in each space. What do you see now?

Put on your detective hats because it's time for a measurement hunt! In this activity, students search for objects around the classroom that are shorter/longer than the given items. Your kids will have fun hunting for items and drawing what they find.

This activity will help students reflect on the many potential combinations for a number as they work on identifying a missing part of a whole using dots and a word bank.

Does your child always ask what time it is? Help them help themselves with this telling time worksheet. Students will need an analog clock to accompany this worksheet. They’ll practice telling and showing time to the nearest five minutes using analog cloc

Help students practice looking for clue words, creating drawings, and using other strategies for solving these story problems.