Printable math resources
Activity worksheets and math charts, grouped by what your child is learning. Free, no account, no ads.
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Counting & numbers
Count, compare and put numbers in order. 10 printables
Hundreds and 120 chart
A 1 to 100 (or 1 to 120) counting chart, filled or blank, with skip-count highlights.
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Place value chart
A whole-number place value chart from hundreds to millions, blank for students or labeled for reference.
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Number tracing
One number per row. An example to look at, dotted numbers to trace from a start dot, then empty boxes to write it unaided. Numbers 0 to 9.
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Count and color
Six counting activities for ages 4 to 6. Count the pictures, color the matching number.
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Color the correct number
Read a number, then color exactly that many pictures. Extras are left over on purpose.
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Compare the groups
Two groups of pictures side by side. Count both, then circle more, fewer, or same. Within 5 or 10.
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Missing numbers
Rows of numbers in order with one missing. The child writes the number that belongs in the gap. To 10 or to 20.
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Before and after numbers
One number on its own, with a box on either side. The child writes the number before and the number after. Within 10 or 20.
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Ordering numbers
A row of mixed-up numbers and empty boxes. The child writes them in order, smallest to largest or largest to smallest. Numbers to 10, 20 or 99.
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Counting backwards
Each row starts counting down. The child keeps the countdown going and writes the numbers that come next. Within 10 or 20.
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Addition & subtraction
Add and take away, with pictures and facts tables. 5 printables
Addition table
A facts-to-10 (or facts-to-12) table, filled or blank, with doubles and making-ten highlights.
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Subtraction chart
A facts-to-10 (or facts-to-12) staircase, filled or blank, with no negatives.
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Picture addition
Count two groups of pictures and write how many in all. Sums to 5 is a complete set of the six facts; sums to 10 prints a fresh set with New version.
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Multiplication & division
Times tables and division facts to keep nearby. 6 printables
Multiplication chart
A 1 to 12 chart (or a custom range), filled or blank, color or printer-friendly.
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Division facts chart
Every division fact written in full and grouped by divisor. Exact facts through 12, no remainders.
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Fact family triangles
Four triangles, each holding one fact family. The product sits at the top and its two factors at the corners, and the child writes the two multiplication facts and the two division facts that connect them.
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Rows and arrays
Four pictures set out in equal rows. The child writes how many rows there are, how many are in each row, and the multiplication fact those two numbers make. Totals up to 18 or 24, with a fresh set of pictures whenever you want one.
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Daily totals
Four situations. Each shows what is needed for one day and how many days, and the child multiplies to find how many are needed in all. The days are a number, not a picture. New version prints four fresh situations at the same totals.
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Share It Fairly
A picnic blanket with sandwiches and apples on it, and empty plates beside it. The child counts what is there, then shares it equally between the plates. Five sheets, from counting to comparing.
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Shapes & geometry
Name the points, line segments and paths shapes are built from, tell straight paths from curved ones, tell open paths from closed ones, spot the paths that cross themselves, find shapes, count their sides and corners, and work out perimeters and missing side lengths. 8 printables
Points and line segments
A sheet of points and line segments, and one job: tick the box under every line segment. A short teaching panel gives the child both words and what they mean. Three levels, each one taking away a shortcut, and an optional teacher page with the answer key.
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Straight, curved and partly curved paths
A sheet of paths, and one job: tick the box that says how each path goes. Straight, curved, or partly straight and partly curved. A short teaching panel gives the child all three words and what they mean. Three levels, each one taking away a shortcut, and an optional teacher page with the answer key.
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Open and closed paths
A sheet of paths, and one job: tick the box under every closed path. An open path has two ends in different places; a closed path comes back to where it started. A short teaching panel gives the child both words. Three levels, each one taking away a shortcut, and an optional teacher page with the answer key.
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Simple and self-intersecting paths
A sheet of paths, and one job: tick the box under every path that crosses itself. Following a path from end to end either does or does not pass back over a place it has already been. A short teaching panel shows the child both cases. Three levels, each one taking away a shortcut, and an optional teacher page with the answer key.
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Identify the shapes
Four rows of mixed shapes. The child finds every circle, square, triangle or rectangle. Shapes change size and turn, so it is the shape that matters, not the picture.
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Sides and corners
Four shapes, each drawn in three sizes. The child writes how many sides and corners that shape has. The number belongs to the shape, not the drawing.
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Find the perimeter
Six rectangles, squares and triangles with their side lengths marked. The child adds them up to find the distance around. A harder set leaves the matching sides blank, so the child works them out from the shape.
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Find the missing side
The perimeter is given and one side is marked with a question mark. The child works out how long that side is. Three levels: take the marked sides away, share out a shape whose sides all match, or do it in two steps.
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Patterns
Spot what repeats, and work out the rule. 2 printables
Find the rule
Four In and Out tables, each hiding one rule. Two columns are filled in and two are not. The child works out whether the rule adds, takes away or times, writes the number, then fills the empty boxes.
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Complete the pattern
Repeating picture patterns. Find the part that repeats, then circle what comes next. Beginner or mixed.
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Graphs & data
Read a picture graph and answer how many. 1 printable
Time
Read a clock face and write the time. 1 printable
Fractions
See a fraction as equal parts of one whole. 2 printables
Color the fraction
A fraction and a bar divided into equal parts. The child colors the right number of parts. Halves through sixths.
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Fraction number line
A number line from 0 to 1 divided into equal parts, with an arrow on one mark. The child writes the fraction it names. Halves through eighths, or through sixteenths.
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