How many tokens have been spent? Ask your kid to form a number sentence to find the answer to each addition word problem.

This fun first grade math worksheet combines visual and number addition so your child can see visually how addition works.

It’s time to learn more about the equals sign! By filling in missing factors, students learn how the equals sign means “the same as.”

How many veggies are in the garden? A lot! Help your kindergartener practice their addition skills as they discover what is growing in the garden.

Help Santa color his gifts. With some math know-how and a few festive crayons, your child just might save Christmas.

This worksheet shows your child how to use thermometers like numbers lines in order to solve addition and subtraction word problems about temperature.

Santa's sleigh is filled with toys and candy canes! Can your child count how many are there? Practice simple addition in the spirit of Christmas.

Reginald planted a magnolia tree, and he wants to track how high it grows each week. Can your second grader help him out?

This first grade math worksheet will help your child visualize how addition works by presenting addition problems two ways: with numbers and with dots!

Practice place value and addition and see where the two intersect with this hundreds chart that teaches how to add in groups of ten and one.

Can your little one count how many decorations are on this Christmas tree? This is a great way to get visual learners to practice simple addition.

Count like a champ! Your kid will find missing numbers in no time when he learns how to use a number line. Now get searching!

With a little addition and concentration, your second grader can help Esmerelda keep track of how much her cherry blossom tree grows each week!

Go nuts for math practice! Your first grader will learn how to solve math problems in sentence form. He'll add and subtract different kinds of nuts.

Show your first grader how to infuse Groundhog's Day with some addition practice. This bright worksheet's as fun to look at as it is to complete!

It looks like all these animals have gathered to hang out. How many have been invited? Students will practice their addition skills by adding up the drawings.

How are your students coming along in their three-digit addition skills? Use this spring math assessment to gauge your students' abilities to add within 1,000.

Math search puzzles are a fun and clever way of helping kids review math facts. Print 'em out and see how many your kid can find!

Take a look at all these bugs running around. How many are there of each? Your kid will practice adding by counting the pictures of all these different bugs.

Count these birds before they fly away! Your students will count these birds and add them up to find out how many birds are sitting on these branches.

Go on a number adventure with this jungle-themed worksheet. Kids will use their number know-how to order numbers and clear a path through the jungle.

This worksheet asks your preschooler to count the number of blueberries on each muffin, and then decide how many more need to be added to make the number five.

How much sporting fun could your kid have with all these balls? We'll never know, but he can definitely learn to count and add with this fun worksheet.

How much for a pen and banana? This money math worksheet gets your child to perform some simple arithmetic while prepping him to handle money in real life.

How many ways can you add up to ten? In this worksheet, kids practice making ten by filling in the missing number in each equation to make it equal ten.

If Patty blew up two balloons, and her mom blew up two, how many balloons are there? Help your child learn the basic idea behind addition with this worksheet.

Use this handy graphic organizer to help students figure out how many parts make up a whole. Then they'll write out their answers using a helpful number words word bank.

Each ten frame has ten boxes. Some boxes have red chips and others don't. If the top half of the ten frame is filled with red chips, how many are left? 10-5=5.

Let's see how those addition skills have blossomed over the course of the year! Use this quick math assessment to gauge your students' abilities to add three-digit numbers, both with and without regrouping.