All these clocks look the same. Here are 10 clocks, both analog and digital, for scholars to add times to. The times are listed at the right of each clock and all end in five or zero. This is not a practice with a.m. and p.m., however it...

Count and compare numbers and fractions using "greater than" and "less than." Learners count on by 2s and 10s and represent the end number with base ten blocks, counters, and cups. They use circle stickers to illustrate fractions and...

For this addition worksheet, students add two digit numbers together with and without regrouping. Students complete 9 problems total.

Try a new approach to addition and subtraction by giving scholars the numbers but leaving out the sign. They must determine if the numbers have been added or subtracted, then write in the appropriate operation. There are a few examples...

Show kids that addition has real-life applications as they add up measurements and money. There are some examples here demonstrating regrouping and including units in an answer. They complete 20 measurement addition problems, each with...

Now that geometers know how to solve for square units, can they solve for cubed units? Explore this concept as scholars examine four cubes to solve for volume in each. A detailed example explains this process, but you may consider asking...

For this finding the sums worksheet, students add the numeral six to one-digit numbers with single digit and double digit answers. Students solve 45 problems. 

Valentine's Day pictures decorate this addition practice activity, in which students add single digit numbers to single digit numbers. There are eighty problems in total, making this a good review activity or a fun timed math drill. An...

In this Halloween-themed single digit addition worksheet, students solve 64 problems that require them to add single digit numbers with regrouping.

In this Halloween-themed single digit addition worksheet, students solve 64 problems that require them to add single digit numbers with regrouping.

In this addition worksheet, students add the 4 digit numbers by 4 digit numbers to solve the equations. Students complete 15 problems.

In this addition instructional activity, learners add to solve the single digit addition equations. Students complete 15 equations and improve their addition skills.

In this addition instructional activity, 2nd graders add one and two digit numbers together without regrouping. Students complete 40 addition problems.

In this one-digit vertical addition worksheet, students add pairs of numbers to find the sums to seventeen. Students solve 12 problems.

In this addition of decimals worksheet, students add up to 4 digit numbers together with decimals in them. Students complete 12 problems.

For this doubles addition worksheet, students solve 20 problems adding single-digit doubles, determine which doubles add up to given sums and add 10 "near doubles." A website reference for additional resources is provided.

Second graders participate in a math game using dimes and pennies. They practice combining coins to make a given amount of money, and they use the combinations to practice adding two digit numbers. Teacher assessment strategies and...

For this addition of 3 single numbers review worksheet, students use problem solving skills to solve 54 problems that require them to add 3 single digit numbers.

In this addition worksheet, 3rd graders focus on the addition of double digit numbers. Students solve for 30 problems using regrouping where necessary.

How can art represent math? Use a lesson on place value collages to illustrate the different meanings that numbers have in their designated places. Kids observe photographs and paintings that show place value, then work on their own.

Do you add or subtract? It's up to your mathematicians as they fill in the symbol for 16 equations to make them true. The numbers in this section don't exceed 18. Next, learners answer six word problems by determining the missing addend...

Using what they know about adding 10s and 100s, learners attempt to mentally solve 18 addition problems. Each problem requires them to think of the nearest 10 or 100, add them together, then add the remaining units.

Third graders read and solve six word problems and decide whether to add or subtract. The numbers range in 2-digit up to 4-digit.

To complete these number patterns mathematicians must determine by what number each is constantly increasing. However, this isn't your typical skip counting; scholars count by numbers like 18, 60, and even 101 to fill in the missing...