Addition worksheets
Printable addition practice with control over digits, regrouping and layout.
Printable worksheets for grades 3 and 4. Every worksheet has an answer key and comes in color and black and white.
Printable addition practice with control over digits, regrouping and layout.
Printable subtraction practice with control over digits, borrowing and layout.
Times-table drills: one table, a range of tables, squares or anchor facts, in order or shuffled.
Multi-digit multiplication with room to show every partial product, from 2 × 1 digits up to 5 × 3.
The area model: break each number into place values, fill the boxes and add them up.
Multiply each place value pair on its own line, then add the partial products.
The lattice (gelosia) method: one small multiplication per box, then add along the diagonals.
A printable times-table chart in color-coded rows, Montessori bead colors or plain, up to 12 × 12.
A timed times-table grid: fill in all 100 products. Headers are shuffled so every version is different.
Add three to six numbers stacked in a column, with one to five digits each.
Pairs that make 10, 20, 100 or 1000 (and the 9s, 99s and 999s), as missing-number sums or as subtraction.
Tick the boxes for every number a given number divides by, using the rules for 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10.
Division facts and long division with or without remainders, in bracket or inline layout.
Long division with one, two or three-digit divisors, with or without remainders or decimal answers, and every step shown on the answer key.
Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division on the same page: read the sign, then work the problem.
Three numbers in a triangle make four facts: two to add or multiply and two to subtract or divide.
Count rows and columns of dots, or equal groups, and write the multiplication sentence that matches.
Equations with one empty box, for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division or a mix.
Arithmetic Latin-square puzzles: fill the grid so every cage hits its target. Each puzzle has exactly one solution.
A 4×4 sudoku where circles show the product of two neighboring cells. Practices factors and logic together.
Triangles where each side is the product of two circles. Find the circle numbers.
Multiplication tables with the headers hidden. Work out the headers, then fill the table.
Mazes where you may only step on multiples of a chosen number. One route, no guessing.
Color every multiple of a number to reveal a hidden picture.
Find hidden multiplication facts in a grid of numbers: two factors followed by their product.
Connect the ones digits of a times table around a circle to draw a star or polygon.
Solve multiplication facts to decode a short, readable sentence.
A classic two-player multiplication strategy game. All you need is a pencil.
A complete 18-page print-and-fold puzzle booklet for one times table: a warm-up, eleven puzzles, a game, answer key and progress tracker.
A 14-page print-and-fold booklet for dividing by one number, such as ÷4: ten activities, an answer key and a progress tracker.
The value of a digit, the digit in a place, and expanded form both ways, for numbers from 2 to 6 digits.
Write numbers in words and number names as digits, from 3 digits up to millions.
Circle <, = or > to compare whole numbers, decimals or integers, from numbers to 99 up to 999,999.
Put three, four or five numbers in order from least to greatest, or greatest to least, by numbering the boxes.
Round whole numbers to the nearest 10, 100, 1,000 or 10,000, or decimals to the nearest whole number, tenth or hundredth, with an optional number line.
Estimate sums and differences by rounding each number first, to the nearest 10, 100, 1,000 or 10,000.
Write the fraction shown on a bar or circle, or color in the fraction named, with denominators from 2 to 12.
Read the fraction a dot shows on a number line, or mark a named fraction, on lines from 0 to 1 or 0 to 2.
Color a fraction of a group of shapes, write the fraction that is colored, or find a fraction of a number with equal groups to help.
Find the missing numerator or denominator in a pair of equal fractions, with matching bar pictures or without.
Compare two fractions with the same denominator, the same numerator, a benchmark of one half, or any denominators.
Write three or four fractions in order, least to greatest or greatest to least.
Change improper fractions to mixed numbers and mixed numbers to improper fractions, with optional bar pictures.
Add and subtract fractions or mixed numbers with like denominators, or with unlike denominators in lowest terms.
Color in a decimal, fraction or percent on a 100-square grid, or write the decimal, fraction or percent that is colored in.
Find the GCF, the LCM, or both for pairs of whole numbers.
Find every pair of factors that multiply to make a number.
Circle the prime or composite numbers, or tick prime or composite for each number.
Write the multiples of a number, or the multiples two numbers have in common.
Finish each factor tree, then write the number as a product of primes.
Continue number patterns, fill in missing numbers, or find the rule: counting up, counting down and multiplying.
Numbers go into a machine and change by a rule: find what comes out, what went in, or the rule itself.
Complete In and Out tables from a rule, work backwards, find the rule, or fill in simple ratio tables.
Count the steps of a growing pattern of tiles, dots or matchsticks, then find how many are in a later step.
Read analog clocks to the hour, half hour, quarter hour, five minutes or the minute, and write the time.
Find how much time passed, or what time it will be, from clocks or a timeline.
Shaded clocks show a fraction of an hour. Write the minutes, or write the fraction.
Count a set of coins and bills, circle the coins that make an amount, or find the change.
Read the length of a pencil, strip or crayon against a centimeter or inch ruler.
Change between metric or customary units of length, mass and capacity, one fact per row.
Circle the shapes that have a line of symmetry, or color squares to finish a symmetric picture.
Name each drawn angle: acute, right, obtuse or straight.
Count squares for area, count edges for perimeter, or find a missing side of a rectangle or L shape.
Read a bar graph and answer questions, or shade the bars to match a table.
Read a picture graph where one symbol stands for 1, 2, 5 or 10 and answer questions.
Count tally marks, draw tally marks for a number, or tally a list into a frequency table.
Read a line plot, or mark Xs on a number line, with whole numbers, halves or quarters of an inch.
Look at a spinner or a bag of marbles and circle how likely an event is.
One-step stories about equal groups, rows, sharing and grouping, with factors up to 5, 10 or 12.
Stories that take two steps: add and subtract, multiply then add or subtract, or divide.
Pyramids where each block is the sum of the two blocks below it, with some blocks given and the rest to work out.
Logic grids with no arithmetic: fill each row, column and box with every shape or number once, with one solution for each puzzle.
A crossword where every clue is a calculation and every answer is a number written one digit per box.
Short stories with boxes to fill: each box is the result of an addition, subtraction, multiplication or division fact.
Bingo boards of products for any times table, with a caller's list of facts to read out.
A two-player strategy game: circle two numbers, mark their sum or product, and get four in a row.
Word searches for sight words, phonics patterns and ten topics, with every word hidden exactly once.
Clap each word and write it under its number of syllables, from one to three or four.
Change one letter at a time to climb from the top word to the bottom word, using the words in the bank.
Unscramble the letters to spell a word from a topic, where the letters can spell only that one word.
Use a number code to find hidden words from a topic, a phonics pattern or a sight word list.
Rows of four words where three go together, and children circle the one that does not belong.
Draw lines to match each word with its opposite (antonym) or a word that means almost the same (synonym).
Sort a word bank into naming words (nouns), action words (verbs) and describing words (adjectives).
Sentences with one missing word and a word bank in which every word fits only one sentence.
Put the mixed-up words in order to make a sentence, then write it on the line.