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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.”

This worksheet helps students understand how an equals sign means “the same as.” By filling in missing factors, students gain practice seeing how multiple number combinations can make the same number.

Bring a little color to this to this teddy bear's gray day and get a little addition practice at the same time.

Help your second grader strengthen her two-digit addition skills ... and pretend she's a super hero at the same time!

These scales need balancing! By filling in missing addends, this worksheet helps students understand how an equals sign means “the same as.”

Celebrate Valentine's Day and practice math at the same time with this first grade addition worksheet. Use the kisses to help you solve the problems.

Did you know that multiplying a number by two is the same thing as adding that number to itself? Use this trick in this lovely math worksheet.

Your child can get a grip on number relationships by adding and subtracting the same numbers within a fact family, a great method for memorizing math facts.

Keep your second grader entertained--and teach her two-digit addition skills at the same time--with this super hero-themed worksheet.

This simple addition worksheet gives your child a lot of math practice adding up sums to find the equations with the same answer.

Use problem solving and critical thinking skills to find different sums in these puzzles.

Add the different types of shapes in each box to solve the simple addition problems.

Count the number of different types of clothes in each box to solve the simple addition problems.

Practice addition from a different approach with these number stories. Find the addition equation in each word problem.

Kids love it when things are fair! Help students make equal groups of toys while exploring how the equals sign means “the same as.” Students will draw the missing objects and write the missing factors to balance the equations.

Is your child comfortable with adding double-digit numbers? If he's getting there here's a different take on addition problems!

Create mathematical fruit salad as you add and subtract different types of fruit with this worksheet full of beginners' word problems.

Take a different approach to math with this picture addition worksheet. Kids will practice their math skills by adding up pictures of flowers.

Take math practice to the vegetable garden! Work through these rebus-style word problems to practice basic addition from a different approach.

Practice math with the postman! Word problems are a great way to help her understand a basic math concept from a different angle.

Looking for a different way to engage your child with his addition facts? This color by number underwater scene might do the trick!

This delicious treat is color coded with different equations that your child can practice solving as he colors the layers of this delicious ice cream cone.

This math fluency checklist is a great tool that can be used to encourage students to use different strategies to solve math problems efficiently and accurately.

What does a banana, a leaf, and a tree trunk have in common? This jungle addition worksheet will challenge your student to count all the different pictures.

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.

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.

Students learn to decompose numbers through this fun activity. After being given a number, young mathematicians come up with their own way to decompose the number into two different numbers.

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?

Use the worksheet to help students visualize addition number sentences with three addends. Kids build 10 cube trains using three different color cubes, color their trains, and then write out the equations.