Can your young learner figure out which coins are missing in this sequence? This challenging worksheet will help your child learn about money and patterns!

To complete this exercise she will need to look at the order the four different snacks are eaten in, and then figure out what snack is missing.

Ask your second grader to practice double-digit subtraction and encourage practice with odd and even number identification with this colorful worksheet!

Incorporate both double-digit subtraction practice and an exercise identifying odd and even numbers into your second grader's math practice.

Looking for a worksheet to help your preschooler with patterning? This printable is all about finding the pattern in a simple series!

The clowns on this prekindergarten math worksheet are displaying their emotions in patterns. Kids study each pattern to determine which face should come next.

Challenge your second grader to finish this double-whammy worksheet; it includes double-digit subtraction as well as odd and even number identification.

On the surface, this worksheet is all about double-digit subtraction, but it also challenges your second grader to practice identifying odd and even numbers!

This bright worksheet is sure to keep your second grader entertained as he practices important concepts such as subtraction and odd/even numbers.

The train cars are in the wrong order on this pattern recognition sheet. Your child will identify the mistake in the pattern and color the correct pattern.

Here's a worksheet that's sure to get your preschooler in the mood for math. Help him study the patterns of simple shapes, then draw the shape that comes next.

This second grade printable provides a great way to maximize math time; it incorporates double-digit subtraction as well as odd and even number identification.

Learn how to recognize simple patterns with this auto-themed pattern coloring page. Each word corresponds to a color, and your little one must color the cars.

First graders get to practice identifying and completing patterns in this fun math worksheet. Which football helmet comes next?

Get out those crayons and practice patterning with your little artist. She'll use the right colors to draw the next item in each pattern.

On this prekindergarten math worksheet, kids help decorate by hanging lanterns in a pattern. Kids study each pattern to determine which color should come next.

Searching for a worksheet that will stimulate your child's logic and problem solving skills? This printable will challenge him in to finding a pattern.

Kids create picture patterns by coloring groups of items according to the patterns given in this 1st grade math worksheet.

Find out what a coatimundi looks like by completing this connect the dots activity by counting by fives. Connect the dots to complete the picture!

Does your child need help identifying patterns? For each group of words given, he'll fill in the blanks to complete the pattern.

Stop monkeying around! In this worksheet, get down to business by counting the monkeys and identifying how many are left after they jump off the bed.

Are you curious to find out what a lemur looks like? You can by counting by twos to complete the connect the dots activity and finish the picture of the lemur.

Some of these ladybugs are symmetrical—can you tell which ones? Kindergarten students can practice identifying shapes and extending patterns while learning about symmetry in this fun geometry worksheet!

Skip count and connect the dots to finish the classic nursery rhyme, "There was an old woman who lived in a shoe..."

Kids practice identifying and completing patterns in this 1st grade math worksheet. Which letter comes next in each row?

Use skip counting to reveal a clue that will help you finish the nursery rhyme "Little Boy Blue."

Is your child starry-eyed about patterns? Help him practice making an AB pattern of stars with this dazzling worksheet.

Kids color in the diamonds and triangles to create their own patterns on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

You can find out what type of animal is hidden in the picture by counting by twos to complete the dot-to-dot activity.