Gary the Counting Caterpillar needs help from your little one! Help your child trace the dotted numbers and rewrite them on the lines below.

Develop your rounding skills with this helpful worksheet!

Figure out fraction division with the help of models in this useful fifth-grade worksheet!

In this second grade math worksheet, your child will find the total value of each group of coins, then draw lines connecting groups of equal value.

Is your child a money whiz? In this fun coin worksheet, your child will count each group of coins and write their total values on the lines.

Second grade money masters show off their skill by counting up the coins in the jars and piggy banks and writing the total values on the lines.

Show your child that shapes are more than just lines on a page with this worksheet that challenges him to find all the shapes in the picture.

Kids count the number of gumballs in each machine and draw lines from the number 5 to groups of five on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of coins in each jar and draw lines from the number 7 to groups of seven on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of sprinkles on each donut and draw lines from the number 10 to groups of ten on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Get ready to round with this helpful second- and third-grade math worksheet! 

All aboard! Before we leave, it's time to get a head count. Count up the train cars in each group and write the final number on the lines.

Being able to identify and count coins is a valuable skill for kids. In this worksheet, your child will count coins, then write their total values on the lines.

Kids count the number of seeds in each watermelon slice and draw lines from the number 8 to groups of eight on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of eggs in each nest and draw lines from the number 0 to the nests that have zero eggs on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of buttons on each shirt and draw lines from the number 1 to the shirts that have one button on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of letters on each book and draw lines from the number 3 to the books that have three letters on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Want to breathe a little color into your geometry lesson? Help students understand lines of symmetry by having them identify and decorate symmetrical butterflies. The end result will be beautiful!

Build your students' confidence in geometry by practicing shape identification, division, and measurement. Using this printable worksheet, children will draw lines on shapes to divide them into equal quarters.

Are you ready for a connect-the-dots challenge? See if your math whiz can connect all nine dots using only four lines and never lifting their pen from the paper.

Kids count the fingers being held up on each hand and draw lines from the number 4 to the hands raising four fingers on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Let's go shopping! Your child will add up the value of each group of coins, and then draw lines from the coins to the items that cost the same amount.

Let's go shopping! In this math worksheet, your kid will add up the value of groups of coins, then draw lines from coins to the items that cost the same amount.

Help your students practice adding mixed numbers and improper fractions with this printable worksheet. In this exercise, your class will add like fractions using a three-step process using number lines.

This is a great activity to assess your students’ understanding of geometry and fractions! Students will draw lines to divide various shapes into equal shares and then color in a portion to match the given fractions.

Kids count the number of grapes in each bunch and draw lines from the number 9 to groups of nine on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Help your fourth graders take their understanding of angles and lines to the next level with this creative geometry challenge! Students will have fun drawing various types of shapes based on written descriptions and your students' knowledge of angles.

A number line is one way students can determine elapsed time. Use this quick assessment to help you gauge student understanding of elapsed time by having them create their own number lines to find the answer.