Showing Results for math challenge : Page 20

Off to grandma's house for Christmas? Get there safely by filling in the missing numbers in these sequences. This is also a great skip-counting challenge.

This bright worksheet is sure to keep your second grader entertained as he practices important concepts such as subtraction and odd/even numbers.

Challenge your students to solve the riddles and reveal the mystery shapes on this geometry worksheet. Descriptions of the shapes are disguised as clues.

Here's a Valentine's Day challenge for your beginning counter! He'll need to put this group of 18 consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

Compare fractions with like denominators in this third-grade worksheet!

Here's a geometry challenge for your first grader that puts his counting skills to work: can he count the number of sides each shape has?

Challenge your first grader to find the two snowflakes that match in each of these wintry puzzles. He'll be reviewing his colors, shapes and comparison skills.

Your number 1 math star will love this starry kindergarten math worksheet!

In this playful St. Patrick's Day worksheet, children will draw the number of coins shown in each pot.

Can your little leprechaun collect all of these lucky clovers? Give him a fun challenge this St. Patrick's Day, with some division problems to solve.

Play around with this monkey as you practice skip counting by 11! This counting challenge will help your kid learn multiples, a great intro to multiplication.

Christmas enthusiasts will exercise a variety of math skills in this Christmas worksheet. Help your kid practice math with this Christmas math worksheet.

Someone spilled money out of the piggy banks! Can your child help re-order them? Challenge his knowledge of coin values with a fun worksheet.

Celebrate the spring season with a fun puzzle! Challenge your first grader to find the two flowers in each box that match in both size and color.

Help finish this picture of a fuzzy baby seal with a dot-to-dot challenge! Advanced counters can practice skip-counting by nine to connect the dots.

What type of large monkey is hiding in the numbers? Second graders can challenge themselves by counting by 10's to complete the dot-to-dot picture.

Is your child an excellent skip counter? Then he'll enjoy the added challenge of figuring out how many numbers he has to skip as he counts.

Here's a fun way for your second grader to build a foundation multiplication know-how and challenge skip-counting skills. She'll also find multiples of six.

Looking for a paper puzzle to challenge your chld's folding skills? When he finishes this printable he will have a paper hat that's ready to put on!

Is your child an addition all star? Test his math handling skills with a fun basketball math sheet, where he'll work on one-digit addition facts.

Challenge your second grader by having him complete the dot-to-dot worksheet by counting by fives to finish the picture. What animal is hidden in the numbers?

Is your child up for a pattern challenge? She'll flex her pattern recognition skills as she fills in the blanks with the correct words to complete each pattern.

Does your child know her multiples? Give her a fun challenge with this carnival duck toss, where she'll "knock down" the ducks that are multiples of 9!

Challenge your first grader to find the two leaves in each box that match in size, shape and color. He'll be building pattern recognition skills as he goes.

This mini math book of patterns is perfect for your little math whiz in the making!

How fast can your child do his addition facts? Test his math skills with a fun basketball math sheet, and he'll practice doing one-digit addition equations.

Looking to boost your child's time smarts? Challenge her with time word problems that ask her to figure out how much time has passed in each scenario.

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.

Challenge your kid to write each set of numbers from largest to smallest with numbers up to four digits. Say the numbers out loud to review place values.