Adding in Any Order

In this addition activity, 1st graders solve 5 problems in which picture clues are used to add numbers below 10. Students will discover the commutative property of addition.

In this addition worksheet set, students complete 5 pages of addition problems. They find the group of pictures in boxes 1 and 2 that have the same objects. They write two addition sentences to how many of each object there are in all.

In this addition worksheet, students use the given sums to create two different single digit addition number sentences using the given number as the sum.

In this single digit addition worksheet, learners use cubes in two colors to make a number train that illustrates the given sum. Students complete the two addition sentences for the train by writing in the missing numbers to equal the...

In this addition practice learning exercise, students practice their math skills rewrite 7 addition sentences with the addends in a different order to get the same sum.

Developing fluency with basic addition and subtraction is fundamental to the success of all young mathematicians. This four-day lesson series begins with learners using ten-frames and hundreds charts to recognize patterns when adding and...

First graders are exposed to the meaning of both numbers in a two-digit number. Individuals also practice partitioning teen-numbers and larger two-digit numbers using place value cards and a bead string worksheet.

In this recognizing numbers in order worksheet, students use the example of children lined up in number sequence to draw boxes and circles in number order. Students draw two groups of objects from one to five.

These aliens will be familiar to any mathematicians who have seen Toy Story! Use an array of them to practice addition and writing number sentences. Because this worksheet includes the explanation to its one problem, project it as an...

A total of 50 basic addition problems are contained with in this worksheet. Your class can hone their math skills by adding 10 to a variety of numbers. Tip: When they are done have them discuss and identify any patterns they can find.