Socks usually come in pairs, but these silly socks are all mixed up! For this kindergarten math worksheet, kids color and count the socks with the number 17.

Don’t be spooked by spiders or number bonds in this friendly math worksheet!

What goes better in a lunch box: a robot or a sandwich? Have some silly sorting fun with your kindergartener.

Do you think this boat can float? Have some fun with your little sailor and build a better boat to replace this silly one.

Just like the seasons, the pictures on this garden-themed worksheet come around in a pattern. This math worksheet teaches your kindergartener about patterns.

Quiz yourself on the months of the year with this kindergarten and first-grade worksheet!

Welcome the start of the spring season by completing this bright and cheery addition worksheet. Solve the problems by counting the number of items in each box.

Complete this sizzling hot addition worksheet by adding together the summer-related items in each box.

Add together the items in each box that relate to the fall season by counting the total number of items.

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.

Kids completing this first grade math worksheet learn the name and appearance of nickels, find and identify nickels, and distinguish nickels from other coins.

This worksheet requires skills in shape and color recognition, and categorizing objects.

Get cozy with counting and graphing in this autumnal worksheet!

Monkeys have to keep their balance while they swing from tree to tree! Kids will help monkeys balance by figuring out how many bananas they need in each hand.

Complete autumnal number bonds in this kindergarten and first-grade worksheet!

Turn numbers into pictures with this preschool and kindergarten counting worksheet that combines drawing and early math practice.

This colorful categorizing worksheet asks your preschooler to cut and paste each cute picture into its proper category: "animal" or "food."

These sneaky snakes are hiding, but your kindergartener can crack the code to color them in and reveal their patterns.