Mixed Operations Worksheets : Page 6

Can you keep track of tricky math riddles that challenge you to add, subtract, multiply and divide?

Use this worksheet to get your students looking at arrays and noticing the similarities and differences.

This solve-and-check worksheet encourages kids to solve subtraction problems, and then check their answers with addition.

Guide your third grader in learning the inverse relationship between division and multiplication with a few practice problems.

This worksheet offers fifth graders a chance to learn about a fascinating true story, and also provides some great related word problems practice.

Help children make the connection between addition and subtraction with this practice worksheet!

In this worksheet, students will be asked to identify multiplication and division facts.

Kids will add the domino dots and use the results to create a domino fact family. They will continue practicing with fact family number sentences.

Find the missing digits, then place your answers in the boxes provided.

Your child will practice solving basic addition and subtraction word problems in order to help these guys out.

Your child will help by completing fact family houses with the information given. Then, she will use the word bank to fill out sentences about her observations.

Your student will need glue and scissors to put these fact family houses back together. Don't forget to solve the problems and fill in the blanks.

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!

Kids will practice hunting down fact families with this fact family game. Their recognition skills will be tested as they track down number sentences.

Use this worksheet to get your students thinking about the relationship between numbers in regards to multiplication and division. They’ll look at four numbers and determine which does not belong.

Speed skating is an intensely competitive sport, but it can also be intensely mathematical! Invite your child to help keep track of all the distances and times by working through some of these challenging word problems.

Have you ever bought a scarecrow? Imagine you're going to the store to buy one of these festive fall items. Calculate the change you would get back.

Learners work on their division facts for 5 in this practice worksheet.

Students will love getting to make and cut out their own fact family triangles as they practice writing three related numbers.

Your fourth grader will stay entertained on your next family road trip with this travel-themed multiplication worksheet!

In this worksheet, students will be given an expression and asked to write another expression of equal value to create an equation.

In this worksheet, students must use their logic, math, history, and research skills to solve four clues about U.S. history.

Kids multiply or divide to complete each equation on this third grade math worksheet.

In this creative math worksheet, students will each write two true equations and one equation that is false. Then they will swap worksheets with a partner and solve each other’s equations before regrouping to discuss their equations and solutions.

Kids will learn more about inverse operations by reviewing their subtraction problems. Use addition, the inverse of subtraction, to review problems.

Have your child complete the fact family. He will hone his math skills while making connections between addition and subtraction.

Missing math signs? This sounds like a job for an especially ambitious mathematician!

Review addition fact families with your child to help him reach for the stars! A mix of addition and subtraction will sharpen his math skills.

Give your students a real-world visual of cars and parking lots as they get comfortable with arrays and the commutative property of multiplication.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Multiplication and Division Fact Families.