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Let the joy of spring inspire your kindergartener's next math practice. She'll use single digit addition to add up bright flowers.

Counting bugs is a lot easier when the bugs don't move. Use this worksheet to give your kindergartener practice counting to five.

If your child needs some number practice, try out out this fun connect the dots worksheet that doubles as a coloring page.

You wouldn't want to mistake a wasp for a ladybug! Challenge your kindergartener to keep the two bugs separate in this counting worksheet.

Go for a ride exploring your numbers as you complete this dot to dot! Knowing numbers 1-20 is an essential kindergarten skill.

I'm buggin' out! This worksheet challenges your kindergartener to count up to 20 while figuring out which group contains more bugs.

These ducks are all in a line and ready to be counted! Your kindergartener will use single digit addition to add these adorable ducks.

Count up the critters to solve each subtraction problem! Help your young mathematician learn how his counting skills translate to arithmetic.

Someone has mixed up all these Christmas decorations! Your child will help re-organize them, and practice her counting and sorting skills.

Encourage your brainiac to practice his addition skills using this vegetable-themed worksheet by simply counting the number of vegetables in each box.

How many jelly beans were dropped? Help your little math whiz count her way to the difference of each subtraction equation.

Read each part of the equation with your child, and have her count and cross out the space pictures to solve the problem.

How many sides does a pentagon have? Introduce your young student to shapes and beginning geometry concepts with this fun coloring sheet.

There aren't many bugs more different than butterflies and cockroaches. Your kindergartener should try to count them separately in this counting worksheet.

Help Susie organize the inventory at her ski shop in this kindergarten math worksheet. Your child will practice sorting, graphing, and counting.

How many tools do you see on this construction site? Give your child a fun intro to subtraction with some picture math.

This worksheet will help your kindergarten students practice the skill of estimation while also working on their counting and number identification skills

How many circles and squares can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many stars and planets can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Is your little explorer reading for some addition practice? He'll use single digit addition to add items familiar to any outdoor adventurer.

Which box has more creepy crawlers inside? Your kindergartener will get practice counting as she hangs out with these familiar backyard bugs.

Who says drawing can't be educational? This awesome worksheet increase your child's exposure to numbers, as it teaches him to draw an airplane.

Practice your addition skills with this winter-themed worksheet by counting the number of items that are related to the winter season in each box.

Vroom vroom! How many vehicles can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Hey treehuggers, how many trees can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

These birds are acting strange! Your kindergartener will use single digit subtraction to find out how many birds are still colorful and bright.

There's more to add than meets the eye! Your kindergartener will follow the directions to draw more objects before adding them all together.

Have a Merry Math Christmas! Here is a wintry worksheet to keep your kindergartener sharp on his math skills during the Christmas break.

Can your kindergartener find the numerous circles hidden in these images? Practicing with shapes is a great way to gain early insight into geometry.

Counting pennies is as easy as 1, 2, 3! See if your child can figure out how many pennies are in each row.