In this column addition instructional activity, students add two- and three-digit numbers together without regrouping. They complete 15 addition problems.

In this addition worksheet, students complete a set of 12 problems by adding three- and four-digit numbers. A reference website is provided for additional activities.

Get some good practice with triple-digit addition and subtraction with these 10 problems. Only one addition problem requires regrouping, and none of the subtraction problems require borrowing. Question four turns into a four-digit...

In this addition worksheet, students add two-digit numbers with no regrouping. Students find the sums for one hundred problems.

In these twenty addition worksheets, students add two-digit plus two-digit numbers with regrouping. Students solve 200 problems.

In this double digit addition worksheet, students add problems with and without regrouping. In this problem solving worksheet, students write twenty problems.

In this finding the sums worksheet, students use a number line to add two-digit numbers without regrouping. Students solve 20 problems.

In this addition and subtraction worksheet, students find the sums and differences by adding and subtracting two-digit numbers with no regrouping. Students solve 36 problems.

In this adding and subtracting two-digit numbers worksheet, students find the sums and differences with no regrouping. Students solve 36 problems.

In this two-digit addition and subtraction worksheet, students solve with mixed regrouping and no regrouping. Students solve 49 problems.

In this adding and subtracting two-digit numbers worksheet, students find the sums using mixed regrouping and no regrouping. Students solve 49 problems.

In this finding the sums of money problems activity, learners add three-digit problems with decimals and regrouping. Students solve 20 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 math worksheet, students solve 100 problems in which 2 digits are added to one digit numbers. Example: 44 + 9. Problems are written in a vertical format and are closely spaced.

Youngsters practice looking for the links to numeracy in their classes. This isn't a worksheet but a curriculum guide for an entire unit. Teachers can use any part of the resource to extend or inform their teaching practices related to...

Complete these images with values one less and one more; young mathematicians fill in bunches of flowers, starting at a middle number and working their way to the right by addition and to the left by subtraction. For each flower they...

For this addition worksheet, students create number problems that equal 100. In this fill in the blank worksheet, students generate ten addition problems.

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...

In this mathematical worksheet, students add one-digit numbers to one-digit numbers to solve eighty math problems. Students check their answers when completed.

Solve these true equations; scholars examine three-digit addends, subtrahends, and minuends in these equations that are each missing one number. There is a list of possible answers to choose from, so decide whether or not you want to...

There are many ways to add. Learners add 3 single digit number together to find an answer to each of the 6 word problems. A great worksheet that builds problem solving and basic addition skills.

In this math instructional activity, students answer multiple choice questions about odd numbers, standard form, place value, and more. Students complete 10 problems involving up to 5 digit numbers.

Even or not, here I come. Groups investigate the parity of products and sums of whole numbers in the 17th lesson in a series of 21. Using dots to represent numbers, they develop a pattern for the products of two even numbers; two odd...

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.