This is a fun song to help review or introduce basic addition and also math vocabulary to younger students.

In this 1st-grade math worksheet, students will determine which the whole number is missing from a number sentence. First-grade students will get an opportunity to demonstrate how whole numbers relate to each other in an equation. These numbers range from 1-20 and the math worksheet in a Valentine style, both font, and imagery. There are 8 number sentence questions.

Looking for a fun and engaging way to help your students review adding 1s, 10s, and hundreds? Look no further than Additionasaurus! This worksheet features a friendly dinosaur character that will keep your students motivated as they work through the problems. With a variety of addition problems that focus on ones, tens, and hundreds, your students will get plenty of practice and be well-prepared for more complex addition challenges.

This website gives a great example of using the commutative and associative properties of addition using Skittles.  There is a video available that will help demonstrate successful implementation.

Image anchor chart meant to demonstrate how to borrow when subtracting 2 to 3 digit numbers.

Multiplication.com has some really good self-correcting quizzes for math facts.  It allows students to take quizzes with visual hints or without them.  Students can practice math fact fluency for specific math facts that they might be struggling with.  When a student is finished it can even print out an image of how well they did.

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3rd-grade students practice telling time using this worksheet.  There are 9 clocks where students have to either draw the clock face or write down the time that a clock is showing.  There is also 4 subtraction across zeros using 3 digit numbers as a review.

Meet Skip the Squirrel.  Students solve 6, 3 digit subtraction questions to find out which color students will color in the picture with.

In this worksheet, students will review adding three digits together as well as adding three double-digit values together.  It comes with a nice pun about rabbits.

Students complete the 0 to 10 addition and each answer is given a "color" value.  The student color in the square the result is a lion.  Check out some other coloring math squares here.