Assisting your kids with math homework has no limits. After mastering addition and subtraction, the next step is multiplication. Initially, it can be intimidating. However, with the right tips and worksheets like this one, they'll see it's not so tricky. Show them how multiplying by 1 keeps the number the same. Use the tracing sheet to help them work through multiplication facts.
Can your child identify and name shapes? Help them learn the unique features of each and have them check the correct name for each group in the colorful pictures on this worksheet.
This worksheet helps your child learn to checkmate the opposing king with their king and queen. Descriptive sample boards show the strategy, and more boards help determine which one demonstrates how the king assists the queen.
Help your kids tackle word problems with this PDF! Read aloud two simple problems, have them create equations and solve, then check the box under the right answer. With practice, confusion will be a thing of the past.
Students learn best when they can relate ideas, like the three branches of government working together and addition and subtraction working together. This worksheet pairs math and social studies to help learners make an analogy. Help your child discover the relationship between addition and subtraction by completing the number sentences under each national landmark. This will help them solve tricky problems!
Try this fun holiday-themed addition with regrouping worksheet! Kids can practice adding while regrouping using bright, colorful holiday images. It's a great way to make math exciting, and keep their interest piqued!
Before starting this traceable worksheet, ask your students: who is James Madison? If they know, you're doing great! If not, now's your chance to give a quick history lesson. Then, ask them to round the numbers to the nearest numbers. Get your students to draw a line through the numbers that round down to 400/500, to help James Madison reach the Constitution.
This worksheet combines Social Studies and Math, teaching kids the democratic concept of voting. Guide learners to observe the problem, and decide if it needs a plus or minus. They "vote" for the correct answer by drawing a line from the problem to the correct operation symbol. Tally up the votes to check the answers!
Children can save the rainforest and learn about division with this worksheet! It helps kids understand that division involves creating equal groups of specific numbers, and with its visual representation, they can grasp the concept more easily. They'll have fun learning about their place in the world and their role in protecting the environment.
Test your child's ability to cut shapes into equal parts with this colorful printout. It includes rectangles, kites, circles, squares, and triangles - your child must circle the shapes that are split evenly. A simple task, but it will show if they understand the concept.
This worksheet challenges kids with tricky mass word problems. It offers valuable practice with grams. Through division and subtraction, children gain experience handling mass.
This fun-filled area formula worksheet PDF helps kids learn the geometric concept of area. It breaks down the formula with easy-to-follow steps, starting with counting squares to determine the length and width, then multiplying them to get the area.
Get your kids in the mood for learning with fun questions about trips. Point at each picture and ask them to identify the mode of transport. Read the word problems, help them solve and check the answers.
Help the Native American man build his teepee by checking multiplication facts! Learners are given purpose and excitement with this fun math worksheet. Check each set of sticks, find, and circle the ones with the correct product to complete.
Once an egg, then a caterpillar, then a cocoon, then a beautiful butterfly: the lifecycle of the butterfly! Complete the worksheet with your kids and help them draw the lines to get the correct answers for each fact. Let them explore the fascinating transformation of this creature!
Ride a seesaw with your child and explore the physics behind it! Explain how it needs two people and how force makes it go up and down. Use the memories of the pleasurable experience to teach your kid a lesson in force. Show them how to solve the worksheet by drawing a line to the correct answer. This way, they'll learn the force needed for the seesaw to move.
Our 3rd-grade multiplication math worksheets are great fun! Kids practice using a number line and skip counting, and will feel like throwing a tea party after completing these! Perfect for honing in on multiplication skills.
Thomas Jefferson championed education and wants kids to know their times tables. Help your child with this worksheet focusing on 7's. Check the box for the correct answer for each multiplication problem. Make sure your child gets the facts right!
Math may not be your child's favorite, but that doesn't mean they can't excel. Math can seem intimidating, but with practice, they can learn it's not so hard. In this worksheet, your kids will calculate the area of a parking lot, by adding length and width. Help them read the labels and select the correct answer.
This worksheet teaches kids math, plus a bit about ancient Egypt. Read the text and point to the pictures to explain them. There are three word problems - help kids interpret and solve each one, then find and check the answer. 80 words
Does your child aspire to be a science researcher? This worksheet is the perfect place to start! Help your little one round the total number of animals seen in the desert to the nearest 10, then circle the correct answer for each. Fun and educational, this activity is a great way to help your kids get a taste of the science researcher lifestyle.
You can help your kids make learning easier and more enjoyable. While their teachers provide lessons and homework, you can take their education further. This worksheet can assist them in mastering bar charts. Count the leaves, then trace the correct line for each bar to complete the graph.
Help your students learn chess notation for captures. Short notation: name piece, cross, name square (e.g. Rxd4 = rook moves to d4 and captures). If pawn, also write the file it starts from (e.g. fxg7 = pawn from file 7 moves to g7 and captures). Use the worksheet to check correct notations on the board.
Help your preschoolers understand area by showing them it's just length x width. Point to the picture in the worksheet, get them to read the labels and select the right answer. Encourage them that calculating areas of shapes, objects and places isn't too hard!