Seventh graders review the concept of integers and how to combine them. They use the number line in different situations for the visual needed to see how adding can be done. Then students practice with numerical expressions.

In this multiple choice worksheet, young scholars read short word problems and add or subtract to determine how much money is represented in each problem.

In this math worksheet, students solve 20 problems in which the math function symbols are missing. Students write the correct sign to make each equation correct.

In this math worksheet, learners practice mental adding and subtracting near multiples of 10 and 100. There are a total of 30 cards and students play together as a class. Example: Who has 67+32? I have 99. Who has 54+18?

In this money worksheet, 2nd graders count the number of coins to add up the amount of money that is shown. Students respond to 6 questions, writing the amount of money that is depicted on the line beside each picture.

In this following steps worksheet, students learn how to solve math money word problems by following steps. Students then determine the number facts for each problem and follow the steps to solve the problem.

In this adding practice worksheet, students sharpen their problem solving skills as they solve 6 story problems using a hundred chart.

In this word puzzle worksheet, students use a calculator find the sums or differences for each number problem. Students then turn the calculator upside down to see a word from the number answer. Students write the word at the end of each...

In this dividing by fractions practice worksheet, learners sharpen their problem solving skills as they solve 6 story problems.

In this counting coins worksheet, learners practice problem solving skills as they find the value of the coins shown in 6 problems.

For this counting coins worksheet, students practice problem solving skills as they find the value of the coins shown in 6 problems.

In this word problems worksheet, learners read the word problems and solve using mixed operations. Students solve 5 problems.

In this word problems worksheet, learners read the word problems and solve using mixed operations. Students solve 5 problems.

In this word problems worksheet, students read the word problems and solve using mixed operations. Students solve 5 problems.

In this coins worksheet, students add the coins in each problem dealing with coins up to 50 cent pieces. Students complete 5 problems total.

In this money instructional activity, 2nd graders count the six groups of coins and write the amount on the given lines. The money amounts go up to one dollar.             

For this coins worksheet, students add the coins in each problem dealing with coins up to nickels. Students complete 4 problems total.

Students convert vectors from Cartesian notation to Polar notation and vice versa. In this physics lesson, students watch a video and complete the worksheet at the end of the lesson.

Fourth graders complete problems where they demonstrate their knowledge of the distributive property of multiplication. In this distributive property lesson plan, 4th graders are provided with worksheets.

Support first grade math vocabulary with a reference page divided into three sections—the vocabulary word, its definition, and a picture representation. Terms include number bonds, arrow notation, commutative property and more! 

Third graders determine the outcome of each of the following situations and justify their findings: even number + even number = ?, even number + odd number = ?, odd number + odd number = ?, and odd number + even number = ?.

Time to crunch the numbers! Young scholars use an interactive number cruncher to practice operations with whole numbers. They input a number and watch as the number cruncher produces the output and then use the data pairs to determine a...

Transitional words and phrases make writing smooth and ease oral fluency. This resource gives English  learners a chance to practice using common connecting words and phrases like above all, firstly (sic), instead, etc. Answers are...

Understanding the concept of equality is fundamental to the success of young mathematicians. To explore this basic idea, children compare the dots arranged in pairs of rectangles in order to determine whether or not they contain an equal...