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Free Math Worksheets — Over 100k free practice problems on Khan Academy

Looking for free math worksheets.

You’ve found something even better!

That’s because Khan Academy has over 100,000 free practice questions. And they’re even better than traditional math worksheets – more instantaneous, more interactive, and more fun!

Just choose your grade level or topic to get access to 100% free practice questions:

Kindergarten, basic geometry, pre-algebra, algebra basics, high school geometry.

• Trigonometry

Statistics and probability

High school statistics, ap®︎/college statistics, precalculus, differential calculus, integral calculus, ap®︎/college calculus ab, ap®︎/college calculus bc, multivariable calculus, differential equations, linear algebra.

• Addition and subtraction
• Place value (tens and hundreds)
• Addition and subtraction within 20
• Addition and subtraction within 100
• Addition and subtraction within 1000
• Measurement and data
• Counting and place value
• Measurement and geometry
• Place value
• Measurement, data, and geometry
• Add and subtract within 20
• Add and subtract within 100
• Add and subtract within 1,000
• Money and time
• Measurement
• Intro to multiplication
• 1-digit multiplication
• Addition, subtraction, and estimation
• Intro to division
• Understand fractions
• Equivalent fractions and comparing fractions
• More with multiplication and division
• Arithmetic patterns and problem solving
• Quadrilaterals
• Represent and interpret data
• Multiply by 1-digit numbers
• Multiply by 2-digit numbers
• Factors, multiples and patterns
• Add and subtract fractions
• Multiply fractions
• Understand decimals
• Plane figures
• Measuring angles
• Area and perimeter
• Units of measurement
• Decimal place value
• Add decimals
• Subtract decimals
• Multi-digit multiplication and division
• Divide fractions
• Multiply decimals
• Divide decimals
• Powers of ten
• Coordinate plane
• Algebraic thinking
• Converting units of measure
• Properties of shapes
• Ratios, rates, & percentages
• Arithmetic operations
• Negative numbers
• Properties of numbers
• Variables & expressions
• Equations & inequalities introduction
• Data and statistics
• Negative numbers: addition and subtraction
• Negative numbers: multiplication and division
• Fractions, decimals, & percentages
• Rates & proportional relationships
• Expressions, equations, & inequalities
• Numbers and operations
• Solving equations with one unknown
• Linear equations and functions
• Systems of equations
• Geometric transformations
• Data and modeling
• Volume and surface area
• Pythagorean theorem
• Transformations, congruence, and similarity
• Arithmetic properties
• Factors and multiples
• Reading and interpreting data
• Negative numbers and coordinate plane
• Ratios, rates, proportions
• Equations, expressions, and inequalities
• Exponents, radicals, and scientific notation
• Foundations
• Algebraic expressions
• Linear equations and inequalities
• Graphing lines and slope
• Expressions with exponents
• Quadratics and polynomials
• Equations and geometry
• Algebra foundations
• Solving equations & inequalities
• Working with units
• Linear equations & graphs
• Forms of linear equations
• Inequalities (systems & graphs)
• Absolute value & piecewise functions
• Exponents & radicals
• Exponential growth & decay
• Quadratics: Multiplying & factoring
• Quadratic functions & equations
• Irrational numbers
• Performing transformations
• Transformation properties and proofs
• Right triangles & trigonometry
• Non-right triangles & trigonometry (Advanced)
• Analytic geometry
• Conic sections
• Solid geometry
• Polynomial arithmetic
• Complex numbers
• Polynomial factorization
• Polynomial division
• Polynomial graphs
• Rational exponents and radicals
• Exponential models
• Transformations of functions
• Rational functions
• Trigonometric functions
• Non-right triangles & trigonometry
• Trigonometric equations and identities
• Analyzing categorical data
• Displaying and comparing quantitative data
• Summarizing quantitative data
• Modeling data distributions
• Exploring bivariate numerical data
• Study design
• Probability
• Counting, permutations, and combinations
• Random variables
• Sampling distributions
• Confidence intervals
• Significance tests (hypothesis testing)
• Two-sample inference for the difference between groups
• Inference for categorical data (chi-square tests)
• Advanced regression (inference and transforming)
• Analysis of variance (ANOVA)
• Scatterplots
• Data distributions
• Two-way tables
• Binomial probability
• Normal distributions
• Displaying and describing quantitative data
• Inference comparing two groups or populations
• Chi-square tests for categorical data
• More on regression
• Prepare for the 2020 AP®︎ Statistics Exam
• AP®︎ Statistics Standards mappings
• Polynomials
• Composite functions
• Probability and combinatorics
• Limits and continuity
• Derivatives: definition and basic rules
• Derivatives: chain rule and other advanced topics
• Applications of derivatives
• Analyzing functions
• Parametric equations, polar coordinates, and vector-valued functions
• Applications of integrals
• Differentiation: definition and basic derivative rules
• Differentiation: composite, implicit, and inverse functions
• Contextual applications of differentiation
• Applying derivatives to analyze functions
• Integration and accumulation of change
• Applications of integration
• AP Calculus AB solved free response questions from past exams
• AP®︎ Calculus AB Standards mappings
• Infinite sequences and series
• AP Calculus BC solved exams
• AP®︎ Calculus BC Standards mappings
• Integrals review
• Integration techniques
• Thinking about multivariable functions
• Derivatives of multivariable functions
• Applications of multivariable derivatives
• Integrating multivariable functions
• Green’s, Stokes’, and the divergence theorems
• First order differential equations
• Second order linear equations
• Laplace transform
• Vectors and spaces
• Matrix transformations
• Alternate coordinate systems (bases)

Frequently Asked Questions about Khan Academy and Math Worksheets

Why is khan academy even better than traditional math worksheets.

Khan Academy’s 100,000+ free practice questions give instant feedback, don’t need to be graded, and don’t require a printer.

What do Khan Academy’s interactive math worksheets look like?

Here’s an example:

What are teachers saying about Khan Academy’s interactive math worksheets?

“My students love Khan Academy because they can immediately learn from their mistakes, unlike traditional worksheets.”

Is Khan Academy free?

Khan Academy’s practice questions are 100% free—with no ads or subscriptions.

What do Khan Academy’s interactive math worksheets cover?

Our 100,000+ practice questions cover every math topic from arithmetic to calculus, as well as ELA, Science, Social Studies, and more.

Is Khan Academy a company?

Khan Academy is a nonprofit with a mission to provide a free, world-class education to anyone, anywhere.

Want to get even more out of Khan Academy?

Then be sure to check out our teacher tools . They’ll help you assign the perfect practice for each student from our full math curriculum and track your students’ progress across the year. Plus, they’re also 100% free — with no subscriptions and no ads.

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The best way to learn and teach with AI is here. Ace the school year with our AI-powered guide, Khanmigo. 

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• Skills by Standard
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Get Started Learning With MathGames!

• Math Slither
• Launch The Llama
• Viking Queen Defense
• Math and Snacks
• Math vs Monsters
• Number Worms
• Math Invasion
• Candy Stacker
• King of Math
• Toon Balloonz
• Math Missile
• P Pre-Kindergarten 34 skills
• K Kindergarten 70 skills
• 1 Grade 1 83 skills
• 2 Grade 2 128 skills
• 3 Grade 3 91 skills
• 4 Grade 4 126 skills
• 5 Grade 5 120 skills
• 6 Grade 6 151 skills
• 7 Grade 7 184 skills
• 8 Grade 8 113 skills
• Measurement
• Mixed Equations
• Multiplication
• More Skills

Numbers Up to 5000000

Compare Fractions - Same Numerator or Denominator

Convert Numbers to Tens and Ones Up to 1000

Addition Sentences Up to 20

• Instant setup using Google Classrooms, Remind or Office 355
• Create printable worksheets for offline practice
• Create detailed assignments, lesson plans and exit tickets
• Scratch pads to help students solve problems
• Detailed Reporting for Teachers and School Admins
• Skills Aligned to the Common Core Standards
• Tablet, Chromebooks, iPads and mobile phone ready -no downloads needed
• Trusted and used by over 5 million students in homes and classrooms

Math Games offers online games and printable worksheets to make learning math fun. Kids from pre-K to 8th grade can practice math skills recommended by the Common Core State Standards in exciting game formats. Never associated learning algebra with rescuing animals or destroying zombies? Time to think again!

Kids learn better when they're having fun . They also learn better when they get to practice new skills repeatedly . Math Games lets them do both - in school or at home .

Teachers and parents can create custom assignments that assess or review particular math skills. Activities are tailored so pupils work at appropriate grade levels . Worksheets can be downloaded and printed for classroom use , or activities can be completed and automatically graded online .

Best of all? It's completely free! Click on any of our games above to get started.

Get updates on what we do by following us on Twitter at @mathgames . Send us your comments, queries or suggestions here .

Please ensure that your password is at least 8 characters and contains each of the following:

• a special character: @$#!%*?&

Free Math Worksheets by Math-Drills

Math-Drills.com includes over 70,000 free math worksheets that may be used to help students learn math. Our math worksheets are available on a broad range of topics including number sense, arithmetic, pre-algebra, geometry, measurement, money concepts and much more. There are two interactive math features: the math flash cards and dots math game.

Math-Drills.com was launched in 2005 with around 400 math worksheets. Since then, tens of thousands more math worksheets have been added. The website and content continues to be improved based on feedback and suggestions from our users and our own knowledge of effective math practices.

Most Math-Drills users are classroom teachers or parents. Classroom teachers use our math worksheets to assess student mastery of basic math facts, to give students extra math practice, to teach new math strategies, and to save precious planning time. Parents use our math worksheets to give their children extra math practice over school breaks and to enhance their math education. Home schools use our math worksheets in their programs to develop and strengthen math skills in their children.

Most Popular Free Math Worksheets this Week

Supporting Student Learning with Free Math Worksheets by Math-Drills

Math-Drills believes that education should be accessible to all children despite their socioeconomic situation or any other factors. Since it began in 2005, all the math worksheets on Math-Drills have been free-to-use with students learning math. The Math-Drills website works well on any device and worksheets can be printed or used on a screen.

Math-Drills worksheets are also used in special education, adult education, tutoring, colleges, high schools, prisons and a variety of other situations. Special education teachers especially like that we break down math skills and provide large-print options. Adult learners appreciate the simple uncluttered format that our worksheets offer. Tutors use our math worksheets to reduce their costs and focus on student learning. High school, college and university educators sometimes need remedial resources for students to allow them to continue with more advanced topics.

Students who practice their math skills with our math worksheets over school breaks keep their math skills sharp for upcoming school terms. Because we provide answer keys, students are able to self-assess and use the immediate feedback provided by an answer key to analyze and correct errors in their work. Our interactive (fillable) math worksheets allow them to fill in their answers on the screen and save or print the results.

Math-Drills.com Tour on YouTube.

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Join our newsletter to find out about new math worksheets and other information related to the website.

Copyright © 2005-2024 Math-Drills.com You may use the math worksheets on this website according to our Terms of Use to help students learn math.

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Unit 1: Numbers and operations

Unit 2: solving equations with one unknown, unit 3: linear equations and functions, unit 4: systems of equations, unit 5: geometry, unit 6: geometric transformations, unit 7: data and modeling, review articles.

Free Math Printable Worksheets with Answer Keys and Activities

Other free resources.

Feel free to download and enjoy these free worksheets on functions and relations. Each one has model problems worked out step by step, practice problems, as well as challenge questions at the sheets end. Plus each one comes with an answer key.

• Long Division with Remainders
• Long Division with Remainders #2 (Zeros in the Quotient)
• Long Division with 2 Digit Divisors
• Whole Number by Unit Fraction
• Equation of Circle
• Simplify Imaginary Numbers
• Adding and Subtracting Complex Numbers
• Multiplying Complex Numbers
• Dividing Complex Numbers
• Dividing Complex Number (Advanced)
• End of Unit, Review Sheet
• Distance Formula
• Simplify Rational Exponents (Algebra 2)
• Solve Equations with Rational Exponents (Algebra 2)
• Solve Equations with variables in Exponents (Algebra 2)
• Exponential Growth (no answer key on this one, sorry)
• Compound Interest Worksheet #1 (No logs)
• Compound Interest Worksheet (Logarithms required)
• Factor Trinomials Worksheet
• Factor by Grouping
• Domain and Range (Algebra 1)
• Functions vs Relations (Distinguish function from relation, state domain etc..) (Algebra 2)
• Evaluating Functions (Algebra 2)
• 1 to 1 Functions (Algebra 2)
• Composition of Functions (Algebra 2)
• Inverse Functions Worksheet (Algebra 2)
• Operations with Functions (Algebra 2)
• Functions Review Worksheet (Algebra 2)
• Logarithmic Equations
• Properties of Logarithms Worksheet
• Product Rule of Logarithms
• Power Rule of Logarithms
• Quotient Rule of Logarithms
• Solve Quadratic Equations by Factoring
• Quadratic Formula Worksheets (3 different sheets)
• Quadratic Formula Worksheet (Real solutions)
• Quadratic Formula (Complex solutions)
• Quadratic Formula (Both real and complex solutions)
• Discriminant and Nature of the Roots
• Solve Quadratic Equations by Completing the Square
• Sum and Product of Roots
• Radical Equations
• Mixed Problems on Writing Equations of Lines
• Slope Intercept Form Worksheet
• Standard Form Worksheet
• Point Slope Worksheet
• Write Equation of Line from the Slope and 1 Point
• Write Equation of Line From Two Points
• Equation of Line Parallel to Another Line and Through a Point
• Equation of Line Perpendicular to Another Line and Through a Point
• Slope of a Line
• Perpendicular Bisector of Segment
• Write Equation of Line Mixed Review
• Word Problems
• Multiplying Monomials Worksheet
• Multiplying and Dividing Monomials Sheet
• Adding and Subtracting Polynomials worksheet
• Multiplying Monomials with Polynomials Worksheet
• Multiplying Binomials Worksheet
• Multiplying Polynomials
• Simplifying Polynomials
• Factoring Trinomials
• Operations with Polynomials Worksheet
• Dividing Radicals
• Simplify Radicals Worksheet
• Adding Radicals
• Multiplying Radicals Worksheet
• Radicals Review (Mixed review worksheet on radicals and square roots)
• Rationalizing the Denominator (Algebra 2)
• Radical Equations (Algebra 2)
• Solve Systems of Equations Graphically
• Solve Systems of Equations by Elimination
• Solve by Substitution
• Solve Systems of Equations (Mixed Review)
• Activity on Systems of Equations (Create an advertisement for your favorite method to Solve Systems of Equations )
• Real World Connections (Compare cell phone plans)
• Identifying Fractions

Trigonomnetry

• Law of Sines and Cosines Worksheet (This sheet is a summative worksheet that focuses on deciding when to use the law of sines or cosines as well as on using both formulas to solve for a single triangle's side or angle)
• Law of Sines
• Ambiguous Case of the Law of Sines
• Law of Cosines
• Vector Worksheet
• Sine, Cosine, Tangent, to Find Side Length
• Sine, Cosine, Tangent Chart
• Inverse Trig Functions
• Real World Applications of SOHCATOA
• Mixed Review
• Unit Circle Worksheet
• Graphing Sine and Cosine Worksheet
• Sine Cosine Graphs with Vertical Translations
• Sine, Cosine, Tangent Graphs with Phase Shifts
• Sine, Cosine, Tangent Graphs with Change in Period, Amplitude and Phase Shifts (All Translations)
• Tangent Equation, Graph Worksheet
• Graphing Sine, Cosine, Tangent with Change in Period
• Cumulative, Summative Worksheet on Periodic Trig Functions - period, amplitude, phase shift, radians, degrees,unit circle
• Ratio and Proportion
• Similar Polygons
• Area of Triangle
• Interior Angles of Polygons
• Exterior Angles of Polygons

Arcs and Angles formed by Intersecting Chords

Angles and arcs formed by tangents and secants

Tangents, Secants and Side Lengths

Math Worksheet on the Angle formed by the intersection of a Tangent and a Chord

Cumulative Review Problems of All Formulas

• Associated Powerpoint
• Associated PowerPoint
• System of Linear Equations Worksheet
• System of Linear Equations - Real World Application
• Compositions of Reflections. Reflections Over Intersecting Lines as Rotations

All of these worksheets and activities are available for free so long as they are used solely for educational, noncommercial purposes and are not distributed outside of a specific teacher's classroom.

Ultimate Math Solver (Free) Free Algebra Solver ... type anything in there!

Popular pages @ mathwarehouse.com.

• Try for free

Mathematics Resources

Math Resources for Teachers

Challenge your students with creative mathematics lessons, printable worksheets, activities, quizzes, and more.

Newest Mathematics Resources

Challenge your students with creative mathematics lessons, printable worksheets, activities, quizzes, and more during Math Education Month (April)—or anytime of the year! Focus on various mathematical themes, such as geometry, algebra, probability and statistics, money, measurement, and more! Incorporating other subjects—such as art, reading, and science—into your math lessons will help hold your students' interest in the subject. You'll find resources here that are appropriate for whichever grade level you teach.

Scoots are a way for students to practice math skills on the move. Question cards are placed around the room and on the “Scoot!” command students rotate through stations with an answer sheet until they have completed all questions.

Math Scoots

Subtraction Scoot

• Multiplication Scoot 
• Easter Addition Scoot

Math Fluency Games

• Hundreds Chart

Popular Math Worksheets

• Kindergarten Math Worksheets
• First Grade Math Worksheets
• Second Grade Math Worksheets
• Third Grade Math Worksheets
• Fourth Grade Math Worksheets
• Fifth Grade Math Worksheets
• View All Math Worksheets

Popular Art Activities for Math Class

• The Sunflower
• My Daily Timeline
• Spring Flowers Are Multiplying
• Sir Cumference and the First Round Table Activities
• Following Directions: Spatial Relationships
• Math and Recipes Worksheet
• More Popular Art Activities for Math Class

Mathematics in Music Lesson Plans and Printables

• Math and Music: Fibonacci Sequence
• Tap Your Feet
• Jazz and Math: Rhythmic Innovations
• More Mathematics in Music Lesson Plans and Printables

View Mathematics Resources By Type

Book Guides

Choice boards.

Classroom Tools

Daily Warm-Ups

Editor's collections, futurefit projects, games and apps, graphic organizers, lesson plans, teaching resource, recommended mathematics resources.

Homework Checklist

The Lemonade War Teacher's Guide

Chart, Three-Column

Division as Sharing: A Comprehensive Lesson Plan

Finish the Sequence 1

4 STEM Activities for the Elementary Classroom E-Book

Multiplication Scoot Math Game

Table of Measures: Metric to U.S. Customary

• How it works
• Homework answers

Math Assignment Help

• • Statistics and Probability
• • Algebra
• • Abstract Algebra
• • Linear Algebra
• • Calculus
• • Differential Equations
• • Vector Calculus
• • Geometry
• • Discrete Math
• • Pre-Calculus
• • Functional Analysis
• • Logic
• • Quantitative Methods
• • Real Analysis
• • Trigonometry
• • Analytic Geometry
• • Elementary Algebra
• • Number Theory
• • Numerical Analysis
• • Tensor Analysis
• • Algorithms
• • Combinatorics
• • Graph Theory
• • Integral Calculus
• • Set Theory
• • Differential Calculus
• • Topology
• • Complex Analysis
• • Differential Geometry
• • Mathematical Analysis
• • Matrix Analysis
• • Multivariable Calculus
• • Pre-Algebra
• • Theory of Optimization

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• Programming
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• Prodigy Math
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• Promote a Growth Mindset
• Help Your Child Who's Struggling with Math
• Parent's Guide to Prodigy
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• Math Curriculum Coverage
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• Game Portal

22 Fun Math Activities for Your Classroom

Written by Marcus Guido

Did you know? 🤔

Research showed that Prodigy Math helped drive a significant, positive shift in students' opinion towards math in just a few months.

• Game-Based Learning
• Teaching Tools
• 1. Prodigy Math

2. Read a Math Book

3. create mnemonic devices, 4. deliver a daily starter, 5. visit the national library of virtual manipulatives, 6. run a round of initials, 7. play math baseball, 8. start a game of around the block, 9. play math tic-tac-toe, 10. modify a classic card game, 11. share teachertube videos, 12. co-ordinate live video, 13. research the leaning tower, 14. party on pi day, 15. hold a scavenger hunt, 16. play one-metre dash, 17. put a twist on gym class, 18. run think-pair-share exercises.

• 19. Hold a Game of Jeopardy

20. Take on a Challenge from Get The Math

When students think “fun,” memories of math class likely won’t be the first to pop into their heads. But that doesn’t have to be the case.

There are approaches and exercises, with and without computers, that can  enliven your math lessons .

You’ll likely find that the reward justifies the work of preparing and introducing them. After all, according many studies from  as early as the 1960s , engaged students pay more attention and perform higher than disengaged ones.W

But while making math fun for students is definitely effective, it's not always easy for busy educators to plan, prepare and deliver them on the spot.

That's why we've put together a list of 22 fun math activities for students.  Use these fun activity ideas to engage your students and help them build a lifelong love for learning math.

1. Play Prodigy Math

Grade levels: 1st-8th

Best for: Reinforcing lesson content, differentiating instruction and engaging students through game-based learning.

Use Prodigy — the standards-aligned math platform used by millions of students and teachers worldwide — to  engage your class while  reinforcing lesson content  and teaching essential skills.

Prodigy uses elements from students’ favorite video games as they compete in math duels against in-game characters. To win, they must answer sets of questions. You can customize these questions to supplement class material,  deliver assessments ,  prepare for tests  and more.

And the best bit? Educators and schools get full access to teaching tools at zero cost!

Here's a sneak peak of Prodigy in action! 👇

Grade levels: K-6th

Best for: Introducing new concepts, reinforcing learned skills, and encouraging independent learning.

Show your students that  reading engaging stories isn’t exclusive to language arts class.

There are many age-appropriate  math books  that effectively explain skills and techniques while providing exercises to help students understand content.

For example, the  Life of Fred  series introduces and teaches essential math skills aligned with most elementary school curricula.

The four books, each containing 19 lessons, present content through stories about cats, ice cream and other child-friendly subjects. With full answer keys, the series lends itself to practicing, reviewing or learning entire skills.

You can find age- and topic-specific math books through a few Amazon searches or a brief bookstore visit.

Grade levels: 3rd-8th

Best for: Helping learners remember math facts, equations and sequences.

Dedicate time for students to create mnemonic devices — cues such as rhymes and acronyms — to  help  recall math facts .

A popular example is “I need to be 16 years-old to drive a 4×4 pickup truck.” Such cues should be rhymes or quick stories that distill larger chunks of information, always using tangible objects or scenarios to make them memorable.

Although you can think of mnemonic devices yourself and share them with students, it’s beneficial to run an activity that gets them to make their own. They’ll likely find it easier to remember ones they create.

Grade levels: PreK-8th

Best for: Kicking off the day, focusing students' attention and warming up brains for math learning.

Drop by Scholastic’s  Daily Starters page  each morning to  find entry tickets suited to solo and group work. This includes skills and topics like mental math, place value and number sense.

Content levels range from pre-kindergarten to 8th grade, including problems from subjects other than math. Many teachers either print the questions or project them onto a whiteboard.

Aside from entry tickets, there are different ways to use Daily Starters — such as including them in learning stations or wrapping up a lesson with them.

Grade levels: K-12

Best for: Interactive learning and engagement, especially for visual learners.

Have students visit the online  National Library of Virtual Manipulatives  to  access activities that involve digital objects such as coins and blocks.

Created by Utah State University, the online library aims to engage students. To do so, there are manipulation tasks for students at every grade level.

For example, a 6th grade geometry activity involves using geo-boards to illustrate area, perimeter and rational number concepts. Ideal for classes with one-to-one device use, the website can also act as a learning station.

Grade levels : 4th-8th

Best for: Content reviews and encouraging students to work in teams.

Add a  game-like spin to content reviews  by playing Initials.

Hand a unique sheet to each student that has problems aligned with a common skill or topic. Instead of focusing on their own sheets, students walk around the room to solve questions on their classmates’.

Here’s the catch: A student can only complete one question per sheet, signing his or her initials beside the answer. The exercise continues until all questions on each sheet have answers,  encouraging students to build trust and teamwork .

Grade levels: 2nd-6th

Best for: Creating a competitive environment and reinforcing a variety of math concepts.

Divide your class into two teams to play math baseball —  an activity that gives you full control of the questions students answer.

One team will start “at bat,” scoring runs by choosing questions worth one, two or three bases. You’ll “pitch” the questions, which range in difficulty depending on how many bases they’re worth. If the at-bat team answers incorrectly, the defending team can correctly respond to earn an out. After three outs, switch sides.

Play until one team hits 10 runs, or five for a shorter entry or exit ticket.

Grade levels: 2nd-5th

Best for: Practicing any math skill in a fun, dynamic way.

Play Around the Block as a minds-on activity, using only a ball to  practice almost any math skill.

First, compile questions related to a distinct skill. Second, have students stand in a circle. Finally, give one student the ball and read aloud a question from your list.

Students must pass the ball clockwise around the circle, and the one who started with it must answer the question before receiving again.

If the student incorrectly answers, pass the ball to a classmate for the next question. If the student correctly answers, he or she chooses the next contestant.

Grade levels: 3rd-6th

Best for: Practicing a range of abilities and offering a familiar but math-focused game.

Pair students to  compete against one another while building different math skills  in this take on tic-tac-toe.

To prepare, divide a sheet into squares — three vertical by three horizontal. Fill these squares with questions that collectively test a range of abilities. The first student to link three Xs or Os — by correctly answering questions — wins.

This game can be a  learning station , refreshing prerequisite skills in preparation for new content.

Best for: Reinforcing basic math operations in a competitive and enjoyable manner.

Put a mathematical twist on a traditional card game  by having students play this version of  War .

Students should pair together, with each pair grabbing two decks of cards. Cards have the following values:

• Two to 10 — Face value

The rules of the game will depend on the grade you teach and the skills you’re building. Each student will always play two cards at a time, but younger kids must subtract the lower number from the higher.

Older students can multiply the numbers, designating a certain suit as having negative integers. Whoever has the highest hand wins all four cards.

Best for: Visual learners and supplementing lessons with video content.

Cover core skills by visiting  TeacherTube  — an education-only version of YouTube.

By searching for a specific topic or browsing by category, you can quickly find videos to supplement a lesson or act as a learning station.

For example, searching for “middle school algebra” will load a results page containing study guides, specific lessons and exam reviews.

Students and parents can also visit TeacherTube on their own time, as some videos explicitly apply to them.

Grade levels: 6th-12th

Best for: Enhancing class content with expert insights and diversifying teaching approaches.

Don’t limit yourself to pre-recorded videos — straightforward conferencing technology can allow  subject matter experts to deliver live lessons to your class.

Whether it’s a contact from another school or a seasoned lecturer you reach out to, bringing an expert into your classroom will expose your students to new ideas and can lighten your workload.

Add the person on Skype or Google Hangouts, delivering the lesson through the program. Skype even has a list of guest speakers who will voluntarily speak about their topics of expertise.

Grade levels: 4th-8th

Best for: Interdisciplinary learning, integrating math with real-world structures and events.

Delve into the Leaning Tower of Pisa, one of Italy’s famous landmarks, by running this  popular  interdisciplinary activity .

Although the exercise traditionally spans across subjects through guided research, you can focus on math by requiring students to:

• Develop an itinerary, complete with a budget, for a trip to Pisa
• Calculate measurements such as the tower’s area and volume
• Investigate the tower’s structure, determining if or when it’ll fall

For younger students, you can divide the activity into distinct exercises and allow them to work in groups. Older students should tackle it as an in-class or take-home project.

You can easily adjust the skill complexity to your students' needs, starting off with key math skills like subtraction, addition, multiplication, division and advancing into more complex areas like percentages, fractions and averages. Students at higher grades can even explore graphing and data analysis.

Best for: Making math fun, celebrating a mathematical constant and promoting math-themed camaraderie.

Celebrate Pi Day on March 14 each year by  dedicating an entire period, or more, to the mathematical constant.

Although specific activities depend on your students, you can start the lesson by giving a historical and conceptual overview of pi — from Archimedes to how modern mathematicians use it. After, delve into exercises.

For younger students, get construction paper and choose a colour to represent each digit. Red can be one, blue is two, green can represent three and so on. Their task is to arrange and order the paper to represent as much of pi’s value as possible.

For older students, run learning stations that allow them to complete questions, process content and play  math games  related to pi. For a fun finish, serve students pizza or another kind of pie.

Best for: Integrating technology, promoting research skills, and teaching new math concepts in a fun way.

Send your students on an Internet scavenger hunt, a potential addition to Pi Day fun, allowing them to  build research skills while processing new math concepts.

The exercise starts by providing a sheet of terms to define or questions to solve, which students can complete by using Google or a list of recommended websites. Regardless, the terms and questions should all fall under an overarching topic.

For example, “Find the definition of a negative integer” and “If you multiply a positive integer with a negative integer, will the product be positive or negative? What about multiplying two negative integers together?”

More than engaging, educational hunts introduce your students to resources they can regularly refer to.

Best for: Teaching students about estimation and measurement; hands-on learners; kinetic learners; group work.

Start this quick game to  build students’ perception and understanding of measurement.

Grouping students in small teams, give them metre sticks. They then look around the room for two to four items they think add up to a metre in length. In a few minutes, the groups measure the items and record how close their estimates were.

Want more of a challenge? Give them a centimetre-mark to hit instead of a metre. You can then ask them to convert results to micrometres, millimetres and more.

Best for: Linking physical activity and mathematics; catering to active learners; cross-curricular education; students who enjoy physical activities.

Fuse math and physical education by  delivering ongoing lessons that explain and explore certain motions.

It’s time to practice long jumps. But first, students can estimate how far they’ll jump. After, they can see how close they were.

Such activities can also supplement lessons about lifting, throwing and other actions — potentially interesting students who don’t normally enjoy gym or math.

Grade levels: All grades

Best for: Encouraging discussion and cooperation; fostering critical thinking; aiding understanding and retention; catering to a range of learning styles.

Launch a think-pair-share exercise to  expose students to three lesson-processing experiences in quick succession.

As the strategy’s name implies, start by asking students to individually  think  about a given topic or answer a specific question. Next,  pair  students together to discuss their results and findings. Finally, have each pair  share  their ideas with the rest of the class, and open the floor for further discussion.

The three parts of this exercise vary in length, giving you flexibility when lesson planning.

And because it allows your students to process content individually, in a small group and in a large group, it caters to your classroom’s range of learning and personality types

19. Hold a Game of Math Jeopardy

Grade levels: 3rd-12th

Best for: Reviewing multiple topics; competitive learners; group work; interactive class reviews.

Transform this famous game show to focus on your latest skill or unit,  preparing students for a quiz or test.

Setup involves attaching pockets to a bristol board, dividing them into columns and rows. Each column should focus on a topic, whereas each row should have a point value — 200, 400, 600, 800 and 1,000.

A team can ask for a question from any pocket, but other teams can answer first by solving the problem and raising their hands.

Once the class answers all questions, the team with the highest point total claims your prize. But each student wins in terms of engagement and practicing  peer support .

Looking for more fun math games? Check out this list of 23 classroom math games for kids .

Best for: Applying math to real-world scenarios; career-focused learning; students interested in how math is used in the professional world.

Teach your students about  how math is used in different careers and real-world situations  by visiting  Get the Math .

The website, aimed at middle and high school students, features videos of young professionals who explain how they use algebra. They then pose job-related questions to two teams of students in the video.

Your class can also participate, learning how to apply algebraic concepts in different scenarios. It’s a straightforward way to vary and contextualize your lesson content.

21. Virtual Math Escape Room

Grade levels: 4th-12th

Best for: Group activities where teamwork and problem-solving skills are essential. This activity is excellent for tech-savvy students andfor situations where you want to increase engagement through interactive digital tools.

Escape rooms have been a rising trend in recent years. Take advantage of their popularity by setting up a virtual math escape room. Develop a series of math puzzles that students must solve to "escape." Use a digital platform that allows you to hide clues and puzzles in an online environment. The time pressure and narrative can make solving math problems an exciting adventure!

22. Break the Code (Cryptography)

Grade levels: 5th-9th

Best for: Students who enjoy solving mysteries and puzzles. It's an engaging way to introduce abstract mathematical concepts like modular arithmetic and to showcase the practical applications of mathematics.

Awaken the budding mathematicians and detectives in your students with cryptography. Introduce simple encryption techniques and provide coded messages for your students to decipher. This activity can be tailored to different complexity levels, right from elementary to high school level.

Here's a simple version of math code breaking activity below!

Need further support? Check out these math worksheets!

As well as using fun math activities to deliver math content, you can also use worksheets. Ideal as part of a station rotation, these quick exercises can help students tackle math problems so you can gauge their understanding.

Here are some free printable worksheets to get you started:

• 1st Grade Math Worksheets
• 2nd Grade Math Worksheets
• 3rd Grade Math Worksheets
• 4th Grade Math Worksheets

Final Thoughts

Each of these exercises can inject engagement into your lessons, helping students process content and demonstrate understanding.

What’s more,  they’re versatile.  You can use many of the above activities to introduce concepts or reinforce lessons, and as minds-on exercises or exit tickets. Useful for you, fun for students.

Who says math can’t be engaging?

👉 Try Prodigy today — the standards-aligned, game-based learning platform that delivers fun math activities based on the student’s unique strengths and skill deficits. It’s used by more than 700,000 teachers and millions of students around the world.

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Differentiated Teaching

March 22, 2022 ·

The Ultimate List of Math Accommodations for Struggling Learners

As a math teacher, you want all of your students to reach their highest potential. However, with increasingly diverse student needs in today’s classrooms, it can be difficult to determine how to meet your learners where they are. This is where accommodations come into play! These small adjustments can make a world of difference for struggling and reluctant learners. Today I wanted to share a little more about what math accommodations are (and aren’t) and give you some ideas to use in your classroom.

What are accomodations?

Accommodations are changes or adjustments to the instructional environment, curriculum, or assessment that make it possible for all students to participate and learn. They can be put into place for a variety of reasons- such as a student’s disability, cultural background, English language proficiency, or reading level. The goal of accommodations is always the same: to ensure that all students have an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge and skills.

There are a few things that accommodations are NOT: they are not a replacement for instruction, nor do they guarantee success for any student.

Additionally, accommodations cannot be tailored specifically to an individual student- instead, they should be available to all students who need them. Finally, math accommodations should be used in conjunction with interventions, which are designed specifically for individual students.

What is the difference between accommodations and modifications?

The main difference between accommodations and modifications is that accommodations generally change the environment or the way things are done, while modifications involve altering the content of what is being taught.

For math, some common accommodations include providing math tools such as rulers and compasses, allowing students to use graphic organizers to organize their thoughts, and breaking down math problems into smaller steps.

Modifications, on the other hand, would be things like changing the math problems to be less difficult or providing alternate assignments for students who are struggling.

Some students with disabilities may require both accommodations and modifications to be successful. However, many struggling learners can benefit from accommodations without any modifications being necessary.

How can math accommodations help struggling learners?

There are a few ways that math accommodations can help struggling learners. First, they can provide students with specific strategies and tools to help them understand and complete math tasks. Additionally, accommodations can help to create a more supportive and structured learning environment, which can reduce feelings

Now that we’ve covered what accommodations are, let’s dig a little deeper to understand the different types of accommodations you might consider providing in your math classroom.

The Four Key Types of Accommodations All Teachers Should Know

There are four types of accommodations you’re likely to use in your classroom. In fact, you’re probably already using many of these without realizing they are considered accommodations at all! These include adjustments to the learning environment, pacing of lessons or assignments, changes to the format of instruction, and adjustments to how students share their learning.

Each of these types of accommodations can be helpful for struggling learners in your math classroom. Now let’s take a closer look at each one.

Environmental or setting accommodations focus on where.

These are changes to the physical environment of the classroom. This could involve things like adjusting the lighting, providing a specific type of seating, or working in a different area of the classroom.

Not surprisingly, these are often included in IEPs and 504 plans to help students. However, they can be provided to any student based on need as long as you document what you’re doing.

Here are a few more examples:

• preferential seating
• access to a quiet space to work
• small group instruction
• access to online learning space

Schedule or timing accommodations focus on when.

These accommodations are designed to allow students to work at a pace that is the right fit for them. The most common of these is extended time, which is offered to students with a variety of different needs.

However, timing accommodations also include:

• offering breaks
• shortening assignments or using time limits to determine assignment length
• pausing and breaking down assignments into bite-sized pieces

Instructional or presentation accommodations answer how.

Instructional accommodations focus on how learning happens for the student. These changes to instruction are meant to provide more support for students as they learn new concepts. This can include the use of additional materials, like manipulatives, or tools to aid learning.

Examples of instructional accommodations include:

• modified or simplified language
• visual aids and supports
• frequent check-ins to monitor understanding
• directions provided in multiple formats
• access to teacher or peer notes
• questions read aloud to the student
• pre-teaching vocabulary

Response accommodations answer what.

These are the different ways you allow students to demonstrate their understanding of the material. Response accommodations focus on the assessment of student learning and also answer what students will be asked to provide as evidence.

Examples include:

• the use of graphic organizers or concept maps
• multiple formats for showing learning (ie writing, video, physical product)
• multiple-choice questions instead of open-ended questions
• oral responses or a scribe for those who struggle with writing
• option to type any written work or record themselves answering

Hopefully, this gives you a little better understanding of what types of accommodations you might consider using or are already including in your math lessons.

Of course, there are more examples than those I’ve listed here, but keeping these four basic types in mind can help with your planning. It is always a good idea to have a conversation with the student’s parents or teacher about their needs so you can create a plan that best meets his/her needs!

60+ Math Accommodations for Your Classroom

Math is an area many learners struggle. That’s why it is important to have a variety of accommodations available. You can implement any of the options below. However, you should note that it might take a bit to determine if they are working.

The lists of strategies below will help you differentiate in math so all of your students can achieve success.

During Instruction

• One-on-one instruction
• Provide small group review after lesson
• Provide an audio version of the textbook
• Use manipulatives
• Visual aids – like personal anchor charts or step-by-step directions
• Provide a copy of student notes
• Split class into small groups
• Introduce graphic organizers or concept maps to organize new knowledge
• Highlight or color code key vocabulary or concepts
• Provide copies of problems written on board during guided practice
• Pre-teach key vocabulary and concepts
• Provide scaffolded notes w/ areas for students to fill-in-the-blanks
• Use verbal cues that identify the most important information during lessons
• Prepare the student before calling on them to answer aloud
• Provide page numbers from the textbook that correlate to lesson & offer models
• Allow students to record lessons & take pictures of slides.
• Record & share lessons with students or families
• Incorporate breaks every 8-10 minutes of instruction
• Plan breaks in lesson to check for understanding
• Use proximity to gain attention & help students maintain focus
• Utilize songs or rhymes to boost memory for rote information
• Incorporate sensory tools & fidgets into lessons

Classroom assignments or tests

• Give directions both orally and in writing
• Simplify wording of directions
• Orally read all word problems
• Provide extra workspace or large print
• Arrange problems from easiest to hardest
• Multiple choice questions instead of open-ended questions
• Allow oral responses or use of speech-to-text technology
• Reduce the number of problems per page
• Rubrics to provide specific feedback
• Math software/apps to provide extra practice
• Extended time
• Allow use of manipulatives
• Break assignments into chunks or offer paper to cover additional questions to reduce visual overwhelm
• Offer frequent breaks for movement
• Calculator, math fact chart, or formulas to reduce demands on working memory
• Frequently check-in on student progress during independent work
• Provide models with clearly laid-out steps
• Use of graph paper for lining up numbers to compute
• Allow use of alternative writing tools – dry erase, slant boards, etc.
• Reduce assignment length
• Use highlighter strips to help students track when reading word problems
• Trade timed tasks for untimed tasks
• Offer sentence stems or frames for written explanations
• Provide one problem at a time using tools like Google Slides or task cards
• Scribe responses for student
• Provide checklist for reviewing work before turning it in
• Give prior notice for all assessments – no pop quizzes

Classroom environment

• Provide noise-canceling headphones to reduce distractions
• Use a study carrel or private seating to reduce distractions
• Offer a timer to help monitor how much longer they must work on a task
• Use preferential seating – near teacher or peers unlikely to engage
• During group, work give the student a specific task or responsibility
• Allow partial participation in groupwork
• Allow students to complete tasks or check in with a peer
• Teach student request to work in a separate space when distracted
• Consider adjustments to lighting for photosensitive students
• Communicate homework & expectations to parents
• Provide study guide or step-by-step directions for review
• Only provide homework that practices mastered or nearly mastered skills
• Reduce homework assignment length
• Reduce or remove penalties for late or incomplete homework
• Offer time parameters for homework like complete as much as you can in 20 minutes

Examples of Using Accommodations in the Math Classroom

While I’ve shared a number of possible ways you can help meet the needs of your learners in the space above, it can be helpful to get a feel for what this might look like in your classroom. That’s why I’ve shared three scenarios below. I’ve experienced each of these, and I want to share the tools I’ve used to address the issues. These may not be a perfect fit for your learner’s unique needs. However, I hope you’ll find this to be a helpful starting spot.

Scenario 1: My student understands the concepts, but she struggles to finish assignments because she is pulled from class often or works slowly.

This is a common issue that is often mentioned when considering how to meet the needs of struggling learners or those that receive services outside the classroom. Therefore, here are five accommodations you may consider when you’ve got a student in this situation:

• Modify assignments to reduce the number of repetitions required
• Give extended time for assignments
• Grade only completed problems
• Allow oral answers, when possible.
• Create a system to help the student recall and prioritize unfinished work.

Scenario 2: My student does not understand the concepts being taught and falls behind quickly.

This student may need more repetitions and experience with the foundational parts of your instruction to master the skill. Here are some accommodations that can be helpful:

• Use manipulatives & focus on mastery of skill at the concrete level.
• Provide small-group or one-on-one reteach after the whole group lesson.
• Use breaks in your lesson to check for understanding or have the student paraphrase the big ideas.
• Organize problems on the assignment from easiest to most difficult to better identify where understanding breaks down.
• Use proximity & chunking to break down assignments and catch misconceptions quickly.

Scenario 3: My student is capable. However, he is easily distracted. This has led to some gaps in understanding & other difficulties in class.

When students are easily distracted, they often miss important information during your lessons. Over time, these small gaps can add up to create larger issues. Here are some ways you can support students with attention issues.

• Purposefully incorporate movement & activity into lessons to boost engagement.
• Chunk instruction into 8-10 minutes with movement breaks between.
• Use breaks in instruction to check for understanding
• Offer noise-canceling headphones or private study space for assignments

Documenting Math Accommodations in the Classroom

As I finish this post, I want to emphasize the importance of documentation for any accommodations you provide your students – whether they are identified with special needs or not.

Even if the accommodations seem minor, it can be helpful to have a record of what worked (or didn’t work) in the event that a student experiences difficulties in the future. Good documentation can help support your decisions if you ever need to advocate for your student or provide information to other educators working with them.

However, I know you’re busy! That’s why I’ve created an easy-to-use sheet to help you better track the accommodations you provide for Tier 1 & Tier 2 students. This can also be used to help you track any math interventions . You can grab this for free by entering your name and email below.

Additionally, I’d also recommend creating a code to document these for your grade book. For example, ET might code extra time. This can help parents better understand what is going on in the classroom and it can be useful if you need to meet with the campus MTSS team.

Whenever possible, it’s also best to include parents in conversations about accommodations. First and foremost, they can provide critical information about what has worked in the past and be a part of decisions made for their child’s math education. This can also help them better communicate with you about how homework is going or other things that may impact the child’s needs.

In conclusion, I hope these accommodations help you create a successful math classroom for all your students. Remember, math is a process, and accommodations can help ALL students be successful in your class. Finally, enter your email below if you’d like my Student Support Document.

Check out these Great Resources for Building Math Skills

Finally, if you have questions about accommodations or want to share ideas, please leave a comment below! I’m always looking for new ways to support my students.

3 Ways to Strengthen Math Instruction

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Students’ math scores have plummeted, national assessments show , and educators are working hard to turn math outcomes around.

But it’s a challenge, made harder by factors like math anxiety , students’ feelings of deep ambivalence about how math is taught, and learning gaps that were exacerbated by the pandemic’s disruption of schools.

This week, three educators offered solutions on how districts can turn around poor math scores in a conversation moderated by Peter DeWitt, an opinion blogger for Education Week.

Here are three takeaways from the discussion. For more, watch the recording on demand .

1. Intervention is key

Research shows that early math skills are a key predictor of later academic success.

“Children who know more do better, and math is cumulative—so if you don’t grasp some of the earlier concepts, math gets increasingly harder,” said Nancy Jordan, a professor of education at the University of Delaware.

For example, many students struggle with the concept of fractions, she said. Her research has found that by 6th grade, some students still don’t really understand what a fraction is, which makes it harder for them to master more advanced concepts, like adding or subtracting fractions with unlike denominators.

At that point, though, teachers don’t always have the time in class to re-teach those basic or fundamental concepts, she said, which is why targeted intervention is so important.

Still, Jordan’s research revealed that in some middle schools, intervention time is not a priority: “If there’s an assembly, or if there is a special event or whatever, it takes place during intervention time,” she said. “Or ... the children might sit on computers, and they’re not getting any really explicit instruction.”

2. ‘Gamify’ math class

Students today need new modes of instruction that meet them where they are, said Gerilyn Williams, a math teacher at Pinelands Regional Junior High School in Little Egg Harbor Township, N.J.

“Most of them learn through things like TikTok or YouTube videos,” she said. “They like to play games, they like to interact. So how can I bring those same attributes into my lesson?”

Part of her solution is gamifying instruction. Williams avoids worksheets. Instead, she provides opportunities for students to practice skills that incorporate elements of game design.

That includes digital tools, which provide students with the instant feedback they crave, she said.

But not all the games are digital. Williams’ students sometimes play “trashketball,” a game in which they work in teams to answer math questions. If they get the question right, they can crumble the piece of paper and throw it into a trash can from across the room.

“The kids love this,” she said.

Williams also incorporates game-based vocabulary into her instruction, drawing on terms from video games.

For example, “instead of calling them quizzes and tests, I call them boss battles,” she said. “It’s less frightening. It reduces that math anxiety, and it makes them more engaging.

“We normalize things like failure, because when they play video games, think about what they’re doing,” Williams continued. “They fail—they try again and again and again and again until they achieve success.”

3. Strengthen teacher expertise

To turn around math outcomes, districts need to invest in teacher professional development and curriculum support, said Chaunté Garrett, the CEO of ELLE Education, which partners with schools and districts to support student learning.

“You’re not going to be able to replace the value of a well-supported and well-equipped mathematics teacher,” she said. “We also want to make sure that that teacher has a math curriculum that’s grounded in the standards and conceptually based.”

Students will develop more critical thinking skills and better understand math concepts if teachers are able to relate instruction to real life, Garrett said—so that “kids have relationships that they can pull on, and math has some type of meaning and context to them outside of just numbers and procedures.”

It’s important for math curriculum to be both culturally responsive and relevant, she added. And teachers might need training on how to offer opportunities for students to analyze and solve real-world problems.

“So often, [in math problems], we want to go back to soccer and basketball and all of those things that we lived through, and it’s not that [current students] don’t enjoy those, but our students live social media—they literally live it,” Garrett said. “Those are the things that have to live out in classrooms right now, and if we’re not doing those things, we are doing a disservice.”

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