Help your students learn math easier and faster with this colorful worksheet. Read the word problem and then guide them in checking the correct equation and finding the answer. Your students will benefit from the extra help, as they work through new concepts each day.
Read this word problem to your kids: Help them understand how it can be translated into a number problem. Trace the dotted lines to see how each picture and number sentence match the problem. With this worksheet, you can show your kids how easy it is to transform a word problem into a number problem.
Do your students need a lesson on the solar system? Use this colorful worksheet to make learning fun. Math is a must-know for kindergartners; make it enjoyable with this printout. Ask them to draw a line to all the ways to show 4+3.
Practice makes perfect!
Kids need to understand ordinal numbers - placement, recognition and spelling. Our worksheet helps kids make connections between the placement and spelling of ordinal numbers. Practice will help your little one perfect this vital number concept.
With this worksheet, kids can solve a multi-step subtraction problem with one-to-one number representation, helping Gina figure out her rocket count. Visualizing word problems is key, and this PDF will give your child a concrete image to work with. They'll be successful problem solvers in no time!
This bear-themed worksheet is a great way to test subtraction skills. Have your child read the word problems and match the correct drawing with the answer. It's a fun way to quiz them without them even knowing. Enjoy counting cute snoozing bears! (80 words)
Word problems can be difficult, but they offer another way to understand math. Our 3rd grade worksheet takes your child to the zoo; two intriguing word problems will test their thinking skills and help them find the total.
Outer space is an intriguing world. Physics behave differently than on Earth, and much remains to be uncovered. In this worksheet, scientists have located a new solar system in a distant galaxy. Explain to your kids what these two things are, then have them help count the findings. Solve the math problems, then link the lines to the right answer.