The animals on this prekindergarten math worksheet appear in patterns. Kids study each pattern to determine which animal should come next.

Learners will use their number sense and logic skills to find the missing number in each of 18 sequences.

Learners will use their skip-counting skills to assemble a puzzle they have colored in themselves in this fun early math projectt.

Use a heart pattern to practice math skills this Valentine's Day. This heart pattern worksheet gets kids to practice numeric patterns on Valentine's Day.

This donkey dot-to-dot worksheet challenges your child to count by twos. Try this donkey dot-to-dot with your child to strengthen his skip counting skills.

Step into summer with this sequence and pattern worksheet!

Give your child a creative and challenging way to learn about pattern sequences! He'll use his imagination to create his own patterns.

Compare your "input" number to the corresponding "output" number to find the pattern in each table and fill in the missing numbers.

To find out what type of tropical lizard is hiding behind the numbers, count by fives to connect the dots and complete the picture.

Hop, skip, and jump through this skip counting maze for first and second graders!

Skip count by twos in this fun coloring and dot-to-dot exercise that features a hidden animal. Kids will connect the dots to reveal the exotic okapi.

Practice with number patterns as you fill out the tables in this engaging worksheet!

Get cozy as you practice counting in this adorable, engaging second-grade worksheet!

Help the koala find its way to its friend in this inviting skip-counting number maze!

Help the little whale find its way to its caretaker in this friendly skip-counting number maze!

Get your preschooler excited about math with this complete-the-pattern worksheet. She'll look at the pattern of shapes, then draw the one that comes next.

Get your students counting by fives with this fun math maze worksheet!

Get familiar with patterns in this colorful worksheet!

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