This activity will help students reflect on the many potential combinations for a number as they work on identifying a missing part of a whole using dots and a word bank.

In this math puzzle, children must solve a variety of equations to find each of eight clues to find the integers that make up an eight-digit number.

Boo-Hoo! These number ghosts are having a Halloween party, but before it starts they need all of their digits. Your child can help by completing the numbers.

Uh oh! What happens when dad comes home and eats the leftover pizza? Students will practice solving word problems that require mixed number subtraction by using visual solution models.

Explore the connection between subtraction and division with this essential worksheet!

If counting to 100 is a piece of cake, try going even further! Your math whiz will get to use his knowledge of number patterns to complete this chart to 120.

Use this worksheet to practice describing an array with repeated addition. Kids will practice writing number sentences for arrays before applying their knowledge to array word problems.

Subtracting with multiple zeros in the “top number” doesn’t need to be a seemingly endless cycle of borrowing. The Subtract One strategy simplifies the task with two easy steps.

How are cubes related to exponents? This worksheet helps students to explore this topic by explaining that when you “cube” a number you are multiplying it by itself two times.

How many legs does a spider have? Count the number of legs the spider in the picture has. Then have a blast coloring in this interesting insect and its web.

This resource is designed to support your students as they strengthen their number sense. Laminate a set of these Place Value Mats to help them solve problems with multi-digit numbers.

Our combination math and color-by-number worksheet gets your kid to use both sides of his brain. It's Christmas and Santa needs help coloring in his gifts.

Put your second grader's number skills to the test! This charming worksheet asks him to fill in the numbers missing on the balloons--from 100 to 150.

Uncover the missing numbers in each multiplication problem!

Track down the tricky hidden numbers in this multiplication chart worksheet!

Use this handy graphic organizer to help students figure out how many parts make up a whole. Then they'll write out their answers using a helpful number words word bank.

In this second grade math worksheet, kids use their logical reasoning and critical thinking skills to solve four Sudoku number puzzles.

Build number sense and familiarity with numbers 1–120 with this fun game! Students will roll a die and move that many more spaces. The first player to reach 120 wins!

Kids review fractions, decimals and decimal place value as they rewrite each money value as a number with a dollar sign and decimal.

Multiplying any number by 10, 100, or 1,000 will be easy for your third or fourth grader once they learn the trick! This worksheet will give them the knowledge they need to master this type of multiplication.

What has 83 dots and knows how to whinny? This animal dot-to-dot gets your child to sketch the outline of a show jumper, while getting some number practice too.

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.

If your preschooler or kindergartener has an eye for style, this worksheet will help get them adding. Have them count the total number of hats when presented with two groups of hats.

With this worksheet, your third graders will learn a nifty trick about multiplying numbers by six. Any even number you multiply by six will be in the answer! For example, 6 x 2 = 12.

In this 1st grade math worksheet, your child will complete each addition problem, then determine whether the answer is an odd or even number.

In this 1st grade math worksheet, your child will complete each subtraction problem, then determine whether the answer is an even or odd number.

Multiplying by 3 is easier than multiplying by other numbers because of a certain pattern. When you multiply any number by 3, the digits of the answer must add up to a multiple of 3.

This worksheet reviews the multiplication patterns for the numbers two, three, and five, and the division pattern for the number two. Once you students familiarize themselves with these patterns, these math problems will become a breeze!

Use this place value mat to represent tricky multi-digit numbers and solve more complex math problems! Laminate a set of Place Value Mats to support your students as they develop a strong number sense!

This year, fifth graders will be introduced to the idea that there are many ways to write or represent numbers that are multiplied by themselves.