1st grade homework math

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First Grade Math Worksheets

Free grade 1 math worksheets.

These printable 1st grade math worksheets help students master basic math skills .  The initial focus is on numbers and counting followed by arithmetic and concepts related to fractions, time, money, measurement and geometry.  Simple word problems review all these concepts.

Choose your grade 1 topic:

Number Charts & Counting

Number Patterns

Comparing Numbers

Base 10 Blocks

Counting Money

Telling Time

Data & Graphing

Word Problems

Sample Grade 1 Math Worksheet

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• Kindergarten
• Number charts
• Skip Counting
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• Pythagorean Theorem
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• Converting between Fractions and Decimals
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• Convert between Fractions, Decimals, and Percents
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• Order of Operations
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1st Grade Math Worksheets

Rich with scads of practice, the CCSS aligned printable 1st grade math worksheets with answer keys help kids solve addition and subtraction problems within 20, extend their counting sequence, understand place value and number systems, measure length and compare sizes, tell time, count money, represent and interpret data, and know the attributes of 2D and 3D shapes in geometry. Our free math worksheets for grade 1 kids give you a peek into what's in store!

Select Grade 1 Math Worksheets by Topic

Explore 2,200+ First Grade Math Worksheets

Counting and Adding Pictures

The pictures in two groups present a fascinating array of addition equations for 1st grade kids. Count the pictures in the two groups separately, and then combine the two to find the total number.

• Download the set

Subtracting on Number Lines | 0 to 10

Get the little hoppers to draw hops on the number lines in these printable grade 1 math worksheets and complete the subtraction equations involving numbers up to 10.

Identifying the Next Picture in a Repeating Pattern

Develop pattern awareness in kids with this set of pdf worksheets. Study the pattern, identify the pattern's core or terms that repeat in the same order and make a logical prediction of what comes next.

Reading and Writing Numbers from 1 to 25

Fluency with numbers is vital in first grade math. Task kids to look at the top of this printable chart, identify and read the numbers from 1 to 25 repeatedly, and copy them to complete the table.

• Grab the Worksheet

Base Ten Blocks | Tens and Ones

Visualizing numbers is easy with place value blocks or base-10 blocks. Get kids to count the units and rods in the base-10 blocks and write the base-10 numerals.

Identifying Greater and Smaller 2-Digit Numbers

Cracking these 1st grade math worksheet pdfs is a true measure of your place value skills. Compare 2-digit numbers using symbols in Part A. Circle the greater number in Part B, and the smaller number in Part C.

Ordering Objects from the Shortest to the Longest

Arranging objects of three different sizes from the shortest to the longest, numbering them 1, 2, and 3 respectively, is all that is expected of grade 1 kids.

Telling Time | Hourly Increment

With these pdf math worksheets for grade 1 kids at your disposal, the time is ripe to practice reading clocks to tell the time in whole hours, and choosing the clock face that depicts the specified time.

Counting Dimes

Develop skills in counting the dimes and expressing the amount in dollars, trading dimes for dollars, and converting between them in word problems with this compilation of first grade math worksheet pdfs.

Counting Tally Marks

Let's travel back in time and practice counting using tally marks. First grade kids have a blast reading and counting each set of tally marks and writing the value it represents.

Identifying 2D Shapes | MCQ

Can the little architects of grade 1 distinguish between a rectangle and a square? Watch them recognize the two-dimensional figures and check the appropriate option that best describes each.

Number Line Addition | 0 to 10

This stack of 1st grade math worksheets has pre-drawn hops on the number lines. The starting-point of the hops, and the number of hops are the two addends and the endpoint is the sum.

Writing Subtraction Equations from Number Lines | 0 to 10

Examine the hops on the number line; identify the minuend, subtrahend, and the difference. Once this is done, completing the subtraction sentence is not a hard nut to crack!

Repeating Patterns | Cut and Glue Activity

Add a spark of fun with repeating picture patterns in this bundle of printable math worksheets for 1st grade kids. Comprehend the pattern, cut out the graphics and glue the one that comes next in order.

Display Chart - Numbers 1 to 25 | Theme based

The crawling number snails get kids to instantly memorize numerals from 1 to 25. This show-and-tell chart comprising snails-shells inscribed with numbers is a compulsive-print.

• Grab the Chart

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First Grade Math Worksheets Hub Page

Welcome to Math Salamanders First Grade Math Worksheets hub page.

In our First Grade area, you will find a wide range of printable math worksheets and Math activities for your child to enjoy.

Come and take a look at our dot-to-dot pages, or our 1st grade flashcards. Perhaps you would prefer our 2d shape worksheets, or learning about numbers using our number line worksheets?

Hopefully you will find something here to meet your child's math requirements!

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Here are the instructions how to enable JavaScript in your web browser .

• This page contains links to other Math webpages where you will find a range of activities and resources.
• If you can't find what you are looking for, try searching the site using the Google search box at the top of each page.

1st Grade Math Learning

Here are the standards for the end of the year for First Grade.

• Count, read and write numbers up to 120.
• Know place value up to 100.
• Compare two 2-digit numbers using symbols > , < and =.
• Use place value to find 10 more or 10 less than
• Add and subtract within 20
• Fluently add and subtract within 10
• Solve problems involving addition and subtraction within 20
• Understand subtraction as an unknown addend problem, e.g. 10 - 8 is the same as 'What do I need to add to 8 to make 10?'
• Solve missing number equations: 5 + __ = 7
• Use and understand the '=' sign, e.g. 5+2=7 is the same as saying 7=5+2
• Add a 2-digit number and a 1-digit number
• Add a 2-digit number and a multiple of 10 using models
• Subtract tens from a multiple of 10 up to 90 using models.
• Partition circles and rectangles into two or four equal shares.
• Use the terms: halves, fourths and quarters to describe the equal parts.
• Read scales going up in whole numbers
• Order and compare objects by length, height or weight
• Tell and write the times: o'clock and half-past
• Organize, represent and interpret data going up in up to 3 categories.
• Solve simple problems involving data.
• Shape list: 2D shapes - squares, rectangles, trapezoids, triangles, half-circles, quarter-circles
• Shape list: 3D shapes - cubes, cones, cylinders, spheres
• Compose different 2D and 3D shapes from a range of 2D and 3D shapes.
• Indentify and describe 2D and 3D shapes by some of their properties.
• Sort 2D and 3D shapes using simple criteria.

First Grade Math Worksheets

On this page you will find link to our range of math worksheets for 1st grade.

Quicklinks to 1st Grade ...

• 1st Grade Math Skills
• First Grade Math Quizzes
• Place Value Zone

Addition Zone

Subtraction zone.

• Mental Math Zone

Word Problems Zone

• Measurement Zone

Geometry Zone

Data analysis zone.

• Fun Zone: games and puzzles
• Seasonal Math Worksheets

Summer term Math Grab Packs - out now!

Our summer term grab packs are out now.

There is a different grab pack for each grade.

Free to all of our newsletter subscribers!

• Summer term Math Grab Packs

Place Value & Number Sense Zone

First grade place value charts.

Here you will find a range of Free Printable First Grade Place Value Charts.

These printable charts will help your child learn to read and write numbers to 100.

There is a selection of charts with numbers up to 99, and another section of charts going up to 100.

Some of the charts are partially filled to help your child learn their place value to 100.

Using these sheets will help your child to:

• learn to count in tens and ones;
• learn to read and write numbers to 100.

All the charts support elementary math benchmarks.

1st Grade Place Value Charts

• Free Number Chart 1-30
• Number Chart to 50
• Printable Number Charts 0-99
• Hundred Number Charts (100 Squares)
• Number Grid up to 200

First Grade Place Value and Counting Worksheets

Here you will find a range of 1st Grade Place Value Worksheets.

These first grade math worksheets will help your child learn their place value, reading, writing and ordering numbers up to 100.

There are also some money worksheets involving counting in dimes and pennies to support place value learning.

• learn to order numbers to 100;
• learn to count in dimes and pennies;

FIrst Grade Place Value Worksheets

• Place Value to 20 Worksheets
• Place Value Ones and Tens Models
• 1st Grade Place Value Worksheets (standard and expanded form)
• Ordering 2-digit numbers Worksheets
• Greater than Less than Worksheets - up to 2 digit numbers
• Printable Counting Worksheets to 50
• Missing Number Chart 1-100
• Count to 100 by Ones
• Counting by 2s Worksheets
• 1st Grade Math Worksheets Counting by 1s and 10s

Number Line Worksheets

Here is our selection of free printable number line worksheets for 1st grade.

These first grade math worksheets will give your child a good grasp of place value and number sequences up to 100.

• count on and back by ones;
• position numbers to 100 on a number line.
• Number line 0 to 20 Printables
• Number lines to 20 Worksheets
• Number line up to 100 Printables
• Number lines to 100 Worksheets

1st Grade Mental Math Zone

Here you will find a range of printable first grade mental math sheets for your child to enjoy.

Each quiz tests the children on a range of math topics from number facts and mental arithmetic to geometry, solving word problems and measures questions.

A great way to revise topics, or use as a weekly math quiz!

• First Grade Mental Math

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First Grade Addition Worksheets

Here you will find a range of Free Printable Addition Worksheets to support grade 1.

The following first grade math worksheets involve adding different amounts.

• learn their addition facts to 12+12;
• learn to solve an addition fact where one of the addends is missing;
• learn to add numbers in columns up to 100.
• Number Bonds to 10
• Number Bonds 11 to 20
• Adding on a Number Line Worksheets
• Addition Sentences to 12
• Addition Fact Practice to 12
• Addition Facts to 20 Worksheets
• Adding tens
• 1st grade Addition Word Problems
• 2 Digit Addition Without Regrouping
• 2 Digit Addition Worksheets With Regrouping
• Free Addition Worksheets (randomly generated)

First Grade Subtraction Worksheets

Here you will find a range of Free Printable First Grade Subtraction Worksheets.

The following worksheets involve using the First Grade Math skills of subtracting.

Using these first grade math worksheets will help your child to:

• learn their addition and subtraction facts to 12;
• learn to subtract 2 digit numbers.
• Subtracting on a Number Line Worksheets
• Subtraction Facts to 12
• Subtracting tens
• 1st Grade Subtraction Word Problems
• Two Digit Subtraction Worksheets Without Regrouping
• 2 Digit Subtraction Worksheets With Regrouping
• Free Subtraction Worksheets (randomly generated)

Addition & Subtraction Worksheets

If you need to mix and match addition and subtraction fact questions within the same sheet, then use this section here.

The addition and subtraction worksheets involve counting on and back with numbers to 12.

• Number Line Addition and Subtraction
• First Grade Addition and Subtraction to 12
• Add and Subtract 10 Worksheets
• 2 Digit Addition & Subtraction Worksheets
• 1st Grade Addition and Subtraction Problems

1st Grade Math Word Problems

Here you will find a range of math word problems aimed at first grade level. Each problem sheet is based on an interesting theme such as parties or the seaside.

• Add and subtract with numbers to 12;
• order numbers to 100;
• solve a range of math problems.

All the math problem sheets in this section support Elementary math benchmarks.

• Math Problems for Children 1st Grade

Longer Math Problems

• First Grade Math Problems
• First Grade Geometry Worksheets

Here is a range of free geometry worksheets for 1st graders.

The following worksheets will help your child to:

• Identify and name a range of 2d and 3d shapes;
• Draw 2d shapes;
• Know some of the properties of 2d shapes.

First Grade Shapes Clip Art

Here you will find our range of Free 1st Grade 2D & 3D Shape Sheets.

The following printables contain pictures of common 2D shapes that your child should know. Each sheet is available in both a color version and a black and white version (if you wish to save on printer ink, or use as a coloring sheet).

• know the properties of different 2d and 3d shapes;
• recognise different types of triangle - equilateral and isoscoles;
• recognise trapezoids and parallelograms;
• recognise members of the quadrilateral family;
• recognise a range of 3d shapes including spheres, cones, cylinders, prisms, pyramids, cubes and cuboids.
• recognise shapes in different orientations and sizes.
• Shapes Clip Art Triangles and Quadrilaterals
• 3 d Shapes - Cuboids Spheres & Cones
• Printable 3d Shapes - Cylinders Prisms & Pyramids

Measurement Zone, including Time & Money

• First Grade Measurement Worksheets

Here is our selection of measurement worksheets for 1st grade.

These sheets involve reading scales going up in ones to find the weight or liquid capacity.

Using these sheets will help children to consolidate their counting as well as learning to read a simple scale.

First Grade Money Worksheets

Here you will find a range of free printable First Grade Money Worksheets.

The following worksheets involve counting different amounts of money in pennies, nickels and dimes.

• learn the names and values of the US coins;
• learn to count up different amounts of money to $1 in coins.
• Free Math Money Worksheets - Counting Same Value Coins
• Counting Money Worksheets - Counting Different Value Coins
• Money Math Worksheets - 1st Grade Money Riddles
• Money Word Problems for First Grade

UK Money Worksheets

• Money Worksheets UK Coins Hub Page

Canadian Money Worksheets

• 1st Grade Canadian Money Worksheets

Printable Money Resources

• Printable Money Flashcards
• Kids Counting Money Dominoes

Telling the Time Worksheets

Here is our selection of telling the time worksheets for 1st grade.

• read o'clock and half-past times;
• convert o'clock and half-past times to digital;
• draw clock hands correctly to mark out o'clock and half-past.

The first grade math worksheets in this section will help your child learn to tell simple times on an analogue clock.

• Telling Time Worksheets 1st Grade

First Grade Bar Graph Worksheets

Here is our selection of bar graphs for first graders.

These sheets involve reading and interpreting a range of bar graphs and picture graphs with a scale going up in ones.

Using these sheets will help children to understand how bar graphs work.

• Count and Graph Worksheets
• Bar Graphs First Grade
• Tally Chart Worksheets

Here is our selection of tally chart worksheets for 1st and 2nd graders.

These sheets involve counting and recording tallies.

Fun Zone: Puzzles, Games and Riddles

First Grade Math Games

Here you will find a range of free printable First Grade Math games. All children like to play Math games, and you will find a good range of 1st Grade Math Games here for your child to play and enjoy.

The following games involve different First Grade Math activities which you and your child can enjoy together.

All the free Math sheets in this section are informed by the Elementary Math Benchmarks for First Grade.

• 1st Grade Math Games

First Grade Math Puzzles

Here you will find a range of printable first grade math puzzles for your child to enjoy.

The puzzles will help your child practice and apply their addition and subtraction facts as well as developing their thinking and reasoning skills in a fun and engaging way.

Using these puzzles will help your child to:

• develop thinking and reasoning skills;
• develop perseverance.
• Math Puzzles 1st Grade
• Dot to Dot up to 50

First Grade Math Quiz

Here is our collection of Math Quizzes for 1st grade.

Quizzes are a great way to practise math skills or to asses knowledge.

• First Grade Math Quiz page

Math Salamanders First Grade Math Games Ebook

Our First Grade Math Games Ebook contains all of our fun maths games, complete with instructions and resources.

This ebooklet is available in our store - use the link below to find out more!

• First Grade Math Games Ebook

First Grade Seasonal Math Worksheets

We have started creating sets of seasonal worksheets for each grade.

These sheets are great for linking to a particular topic, or doing some math that relates to the time of year.

• Thanksgiving Math Activities First Grade
• Math Christmas Worksheets First Grade
• First Grade Math Worksheets Halloween page

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The Math Salamanders hope you enjoy using these free printable Math worksheets and all our other Math games and resources.

We welcome any comments about our site or worksheets on the Facebook comments box at the bottom of every page.

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1st Grade Math Worksheets

Aligned to Common Core standards, these free printable worksheets cover a growing list of math skills taught in first grade – with more on the way!

Share these worksheets

Addition Worksheets

Help students build a solid foundation in key addition skills, number lines & place value worksheets, help your students master adding numbers through place value and on a number line, telling time worksheets, help your first graders read analog and digital clocks, and tell the time to the nearest hour and half hour.

Level up your students' math skills with Prodigy

Engage your students and elevate their math skills with Prodigy's game-based learning platform, specifically designed to support teachers like you.

Effortlessly differentiate content to match your lesson, curriculum and individual student needs.

Automatically graded assessments, complete with reports offering valuable data and insights.

Get full access at no cost for you or your school.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these worksheets really free.

Yes, these printable math worksheets are free.

At Prodigy, we believe teachers should never be held back by budgets. That's why we made Prodigy Math , to help every student love learning and have access to engaging, educational content.

Are there answer keys available for these worksheets?

Yes, answer keys are included when you download our free math worksheets. You can print this for your reference while your students complete the activity on the worksheet or have it ready to review with them afterwards.

Are these worksheets aligned with Common Core standards?

Yes, like Prodigy Math , our worksheets are designed to align with Common Core standards. 

Get a quick refresher of our math curriculum standards here.

Do I need to create an account to download these worksheets?

No account is needed to access these free math worksheets.

Will there be more worksheet topics for first grade?

Yes, we will be adding more topics to our library of math worksheets for 1st grade, including skip counting worksheets, number charts, subtraction worksheets and basic 2D shape practice. Check back for more soon!

Looking to dive right into standards-aligned content? Use Prodigy! Not only does it make practicing math skills really engaging for your students but you can also easily tailor math content to your teaching and student needs. And the best bit? It’s available at no cost to educators!

How can I use these worksheets in my classroom?

As an educator, there are several ways you can use these worksheets in your classroom:

1. Practice Material: After teaching a specific concept, such as single-digit addition or place value, you can use these worksheets as practice material to reinforce what students have been taught in class.

2. Assessments: You can use these worksheets to assess students' understanding of the topics you've taught. The variety of exercises, including word problems and numeric problems, can help gauge students' grasp of the material.

3. Homework Assignments: These worksheets can be assigned as homework to give students additional practice outside of the classroom. They can help fill in the gap from regular workbooks.

4. Centers or Stations: In a classroom that uses a centers or stations approach, these worksheets could be used at a math center where students rotate through different activities.

5. Early Finisher Activity: For students who finish their work early, these worksheets can provide an additional challenge and keep them engaged.

6. Group Work: Some worksheets could be used for pair or small group work, promoting collaborative problem-solving skills.

Remember, it's important to go through the worksheets with the students after they've completed them, or provide them with the answer keys, to ensure they understand any mistakes they might have made.

What math skills should I teach my first grade class?

The skills you teach your first graders will depend on your curriculum and their individual learning needs.

Generally, students should learn basic arithmetic operations within 20, understand numbers up to 120, tell time using both analog and digital clocks, interpret simple data, and understand basic geometric concepts including shape attributes and partitioning.

If you’re following the Common Core curriculum , you will want to cover the following standards:

Operations and Algebraic Thinking:

• Using basic addition and subtraction within 20 to solve a variety of word problems, including those involving putting together or taking apart numbers, comparisons, and unknowns in all positions. This can be achieved using visual aids like objects and drawings, or equations with symbols for unknown numbers.
• Solving word-based math problems involving the addition of three whole numbers whose total is less than or equal to 20.
• Applying properties of operations as strategies for addition and subtraction.
• Understanding subtraction as a problem of finding an unknown addend.
• Relating the process of counting to the concepts of addition and subtraction.
• Adding and subtracting numbers within 20 fluently, and applying strategies such as counting on, making ten, decomposing numbers, using the relationship between addition and subtraction, and creating equivalent but easier or known sums for ease of calculation.
• Understanding the meaning of the equal sign and being able to determine if addition and subtraction equations are true or false.
• Determining the unknown whole number in equations involving the addition or subtraction of three whole numbers.

Number and Operations in Base Ten:

• Counting up to 120, starting from any number less than 120. This also involves reading and writing numerals within this range and representing a number of objects with a written numeral.
• Understanding that a two-digit number is composed of tens and ones.
• Comparing two two-digit numbers based on the meaning of the tens and ones digits. This involves using the symbols '>', '=', and '<' to record the results of comparisons.
• Adding within 100, including adding a two-digit number to a one-digit number, and a two-digit number to a multiple of 10. This involves using concrete models or drawings, strategies based on place value, and properties of operations. Students are also expected to relate their strategies to a written method and explain their reasoning. It includes understanding that when adding two-digit numbers, one adds tens to tens and ones to ones, and occasionally it may be necessary to compose a ten.
• Given a two-digit number, mentally finding 10 more or 10 less than the number without having to count, and being able to explain the reasoning behind it.
• Subtracting multiples of 10 (ranging from 10 to 90) from other multiples of 10 in the same range. This is done using concrete models or drawings and strategies based on place value and operations. Students should relate their strategy to a written method and explain their reasoning used.

Measurement & Data: 

• Telling and writing time in hours and half-hours using both analog and digital clocks.
• Organizing, representing, and interpreting data with up to three categories. This involves asking and answering questions about the total number of data points, the number of data points in each category, and comparing the number of data points between different categories.
• Distinguishing between defining attributes (like triangles being closed and three-sided) versus non-defining attributes (such as color, orientation, or size). This includes building and drawing shapes with defining attributes.
• Partitioning circles and rectangles into two and four equal shares and describing these shares using terms like halves, fourths, and quarters. Also, understanding that decomposing a shape into more equal shares results in smaller shares. This includes the ability to describe the whole shape as two or four of these shares.

What is Prodigy?

Great question! Unlike traditional worksheets, Prodigy is a game-based learning platform that delivers differentiated, standards-aligned content through engaging, interactive gameplay.

With Prodigy, educators can :

• Assign standards-aligned content with no grading needed.
• Motivate your students with in-game rewards and challenges.
• Access reports filled with learning insights from a student, class and curriculum level.

Best of all? Educators can use it for free! See how it works here!

Like these resources? You might also like these...

• Number Charts
• Multiplication
• Long division
• Basic operations
• Telling time
• Place value
• Roman numerals
• Fractions & related
• Add, subtract, multiply,   and divide fractions
• Mixed numbers vs. fractions
• Equivalent fractions
• Prime factorization & factors
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First Grade Math Worksheets - Free PDF Printables with No Login

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First Grade Math Worksheets

Our first grade math worksheets are aligned directly with the Core Curriculum Standards for First Grade . Each standard is throughly covered. Each topic comes complete with homework sheets, practice worksheets, and quizzes. We also we add extra materials that are out of the scope of the standards that we find on all other testing for this grade level. Some extras would include our First Grade Math Posters . These math worksheets are tailored to first grade students at both math and reading levels. Also make sure to visit our First Grade Math Tests to gauge your level of achievement with this grade level.

First Grade Operations and Hints of Algebra Worksheets

• Addition and Subtraction Word Problems (OA.1)- These worksheets focus on problems that are in word form and require a single sum or difference calculation to be performed to solve a situation based exercise.
• Single Digit Subtraction (1.OA.A.1)- We introduce students to the basic concept of a mathematical difference.
• Simple Subtraction Word Problems (1.OA.A.1)- We take the concept differences and apply it to word problems.
• Fixed Integer Subtraction to 12 (Related to 1.OA.A.1)- Students work on removing just a single specific number for various integers that are 12 and under. A great section for working on your basic first grade math facts.
• Addition Word Problems (Up to 20) - (OA.2)- These worksheets present problems that are found in sentence form and involve sums that total twenty or less.
• Simple Addition Word Problem (1.OA.A.2)- This is where you should start with the entire word problem set.
• Properties of Operations as Strategies (OA.3)- These worksheets look at the common math properties for students at this level. The mainstay here is the associative and commutative properties.
• The Commutative Property (OA.3) - This also looks at the concept of multiplying, but great for advanced learners.
• Subtraction and Unknown Addends (to 20) (OA.4)- This is really a primer to get students ready for single step algebra.
• Missing Operations (Add and Subtract) (1.OA.B.4)- Tell us what these problems are missing. Hint: It is an operator.
• Subtracting Numbers with Figures (Related to 1.OA.4)- We start to make the transition from integers to pictures.
• Relate Counting to Addition and Subtraction (1.OA.B.5)- When you think about it, both of these operations are exactly like counting. Moving in one direction or another. We make this obvious for students.
• Adding and Subtracting Within 20 (1.OA.C.6)- We keep the sums and different just under the value of twenty.
• Math Fact Families (1.OA.C.6, 1.OA.B, 3.OA.4)- Fact families are groups of numbers that are almost systematic in the way they can be rearranged to add and subtract. This really helps you master basic operations quickly.
• Subtraction Mad Minutes (1.OA.C.6)- These are left to right sum problems.
• Rapid Fire Horizontal Subtraction Math Facts (1.OA.C.6)- Same as above, but we subtract now.
• Rapid Fire Vertical Addition Math Facts (1.OA.C.6)- These are awesome to keep up your level of practice.
• Subtraction Math Facts (1.OA.C.6)- This is the format that most students are accustom to, but in the real world things are a bit more fluid.
• Number Bonds (1.OA.C.6)- A fun way to reinforce this skill for students and teachers alike.
• Working With Equals Signs ( OA.7)- This is the foundation of working with equations.
• Unknown Numbers in Sums and Differences (OA.8)- This helps students make a nice transition to word problems.

First Grade Numbers and Base Ten Worksheets

• Counting (Up to 120) (1.NBT.1)- This really helps to make the transition to learning to form sums and differences.
• One and Tens Place Values - 1.NBT.2)- Students begin to understand the meaning behind place holder and place value.
• Compare Two-Digit Numbers (1.NBT.3)- This is where the greater than, less than, and equal values come.
• Single Digit Addition (1.NBT.C.4)- Students start adding two single digit numbers together.
• Addition of Numbers (Under 100) (1.NBT.4)- This section starts to piece together two and three pairs of numbers.
• Ten More Or Ten Less - 1.NBT.5)- This is great for learning the powers of ten and eventually leap frogging over to exponents.
• Visual Sum and Difference Word Problems (1.NBT.6)- This is where you have to balance multiple pieces: sentences, integers, and visuals that represent integers.

First Grade Measurement and Data Worksheets

• Indirect Length Word Problems (1.MD.1)- You will use other references available to find set measures.
• Length Word Problems In Units (1.MD.2)- We use separate values to work with metric and U.S. standards units of length.
• Hours and Half Hours of Time (1.MD.3)- The minute hand is either always at the twelve or the six, in this case.
• Organizing and Understanding Data (1.MD.4)- Students learn how to make data more understandable for themselves and their audience.

First Grade Geometry Worksheets

• Attributes of Shapes (G.1)- Each shape has something very unique to it.
• Making Two-Dimensional Shapes (G.2)- These are the standard shapes and we have you draw them from scratch.
• Partitioning Circles and Rectangles (G.3)- You will break apart these geometric figures based on written directions.

How To Use Our First Grade Math Worksheets

We have teachers take all types of different approaches with our work in their classes. Usually, the most difficult decision for teachers is not how to use this in teaching, but how should we order the topics in which we present them to students. Some teachers blindly follow the order in which the curriculum committee set up when they designed it. I find that more newer teachers do this because they were never really given any help with this when they were student teaching. Some staffs have a preset school district approach that is already setup for them. Many other teachers are left to decide by themselves. My best suggestion is to write a sample problem from each section on a 3 x 5 notecard. Some topics will have multiple looks at a topic but write a single fundamental problem. There are 30 topics here, so that would require you to make 30 notecards. When you are done arrange the problems in an order of logical sequence. This will give you your best logical approach to begin with. Also know that as you teach this, it might make more sense to reorder topics. Keep those notecards handy all year long.

We would highly suggest that you consider using our math posters to post in your classroom. Our math tests are highly recommended to assess how your students are doing with all the different content areas.

We welcome you and think that every student should consider using our work year-round. If you add this work into addition of your classroom experience you are sure to have great success. Some students are looking either to get ahead, stay on task, or catch up with their math skills. This is the perfect place for you. For Those That Are Behind - Begin with the lesson, follow it up with the guided lesson and complete the work. Check your answers with the guided lesson explanation. Then move on to the worksheets. If you feel you are doing well, take a shot at a quiz. If you score north of 85%, you are in good shape. If not, go back and crack away at the practice sheets to get you in better standing. Always refer back to the original lesson, when in doubt. For Those That Are Staying on Task - All of our sections will be helpful to help you push on with each of these topics. We would encourage you start with the guided lessons. If they make sense, push on to a few practice worksheets and follow it up with a quiz. If they do not make sense, drop back to the original lesson. For Those That Are Reviewing - If you are reviewing a topic, we suggest that you start with a math quiz on that topic. You will find those at the bottom of every topic page. See how you do. If you do well, try a second quiz to make sure you have it down. If you do poorly, start at the lesson and follow through the entire topic. If you do satisfactorily, review the guided lesson and follow it up with a few worksheets. Then go back and take another quiz.

What Do Students Learn In First Grade Math Class?

In the first grade students are all about expanding their skills, which they have learned in kindergarten and preschool. The first-grade curriculum pays major emphasis on building the foundation of mathematics. Some of the things they learn in first-grade maths class are: - Counting to 100 into small number groups such as 2s, 5s, and 10s. It helps their learning towards recognizing and writing numbers to 100. - They learn the concept of "greater than" or "equal to" as well the basic mathematical operations such as addition, subtraction, division, and multiplication. - They learn the use of symbols while using basic math operations such as "+," "-," "=," ." - Adding numbers all the way up to 100 in their head. - Learning to do simple subtraction. - Working addition and subtraction using coins. - Learning to identify simple patterns. - Learning basic measurement units such as length, weight, height. - Understanding and doing simple fractions (1/2, 1/3, 1/4). Learning to tell time on an analog clock and learning different terms for telling time. One thing to keep in mind when taking in the concepts behind a math curriculum is that it follows a spiral curriculum.What that means is that year after year we spiral around and build on old knowledge. So in the first grade you are building on skills that you initially learned in kindergarten. When you reach second grade, you will build on the skills that you learned in first grade.This means that if we do not quite master something, we will see it again.This gives us the chance to get it right this time. But it also indicates that if you have bad habits and do not fix them, they will be a problem in the future for you.

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• 1st Grade Math

Fun math worksheets for 1st Graders: Practice addition, subtraction, and more

Do you want to help your first grader develop a love for math? Do you want to make math fun and engaging for your child? Do you want to boost your first grader's math skills and confidence? If you answered yes to these questions, you are in the right place!

In this remarkable resource, we will share some fun math worksheets for first graders that will help them practice addition, subtraction, and more .

These worksheets are designed to be colorful, interactive, and challenging for your first grader. They will also help your child learn essential math concepts and strategies to prepare them for higher grades.

Let's get started!

1st Grade math worksheets: All the essential topics you need

We have prepared a collection of premium 1st Grade math worksheets that cover all the essential topics you need .

You will find worksheets on addition, subtraction, place value, shapes, patterns, measurement, etc. These worksheets are designed to help your kids practice their math skills and build their confidence.

Download them now and start learning!

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Download free worksheets.

Counting & numbers

Understand addition

Addition skills

Counting and Basic Addition Worksheets Samples

Addition worksheets

Addition strategies

Understand subtraction

Addition and Basic Subtraction Worksheets Samples

Subtraction skills

Subtraction worksheets

Subtraction strategies

Mixed operations

Subtraction and Mixed Operation Worksheets Samples

Comparing worksheets

Estimation worksheets

Place-value

Comparing, Estimation & Place-Value Worksheets Samples

Spatial sense

Data and graph worksheets

Measurement worksheets

Spatial Sense, Data Graphing & Measurement Worksheets Samples

Patterns worksheets

Probability worksheets

Sorting & classifying

Patterns, Probability, & Sorting Worksheets Samples

Time worksheets

Two-dimensional shapes

Three-dimensional shapes

Time, 2D Shapes, 3D Shapes, & Fractions Worksheets Samples

LEARN MORE ABOUT FIRST GRADE MATH

Number worksheets.

Our Grade 1 number worksheets are designed to help first graders practice writing numbers, counting numbers, comparing numbers, ordering numbers, and more.

They also include fun puzzles and games that challenge kids to use their number sense and logic skills. You can find number worksheets for numbers 1-10, 11-20, 21-50, 51-100, and beyond!

Get the best addition worksheets to help your first graders practice adding single-digit numbers, adding two-digit numbers, adding with regrouping, adding with pictures, and more.

They also include some fun word problems and games that make the addition more meaningful and fun. You can find addition worksheets for sums up to 10, 20, 50, 100, and beyond !

These subtraction worksheets are designed to help first graders practice subtracting single-digit numbers, subtracting two-digit numbers, subtracting with regrouping, subtracting with pictures, and more.

They also include some fun word problems and games that make subtraction more meaningful and fun. You can find subtraction worksheets for differences up to 10, 20, 50, 100, and beyond!

Geometry worksheets

First Grade Geometry worksheets will help first graders practice identifying shapes, drawing shapes, sorting shapes, measuring shapes, and more.

They also include some fun puzzles and games that challenge kids to use their spatial reasoning and geometry skills. You can find geometry worksheets for circles, squares, triangles, rectangles, pentagons, hexagons, octagons, and more!

Comparing worksheets are given to help first graders practice comparing numbers, comparing sizes, comparing lengths, comparing weights, comparing capacities, and more.

They also include fun activities and games that make comparing more fun and interactive. You can find comparing worksheets for greater than, less than, equal to, most, least, etc.

Probability is the chance of something happening. For example, when you flip a coin, there is a 50% chance of getting heads and a 50% chance of getting tails.

Probability worksheets help you practice finding the probability of different events using coins, dice, cards, spinners, and more. You can also play games like bingo and lotto to learn about probability.

Estimation is making a good guess based on what you know. For example, when you see a jar of candy, you can estimate how many pieces are inside by looking at the size and shape of the jar and the candy.

Estimation worksheets help you practice estimating numbers, lengths, weights, capacities, and time using different strategies and tools.

Place value worksheets

Place value is the value of each digit in a number based on its position. For example, in the number 123, the digit 1 has a value of 100, the digit 2 has a value of 20, and the digit 3 has a value of 3.

Place value worksheets help you practice reading and writing numbers in different forms, such as standard form, expanded form, word form, and base ten blocks.

Spatial sense worksheets

Spatial sense is understanding and visualizing shapes and objects in space . For example, when you look at a map, you can use your spatial sense to find your location and direction.

Spatial sense worksheets help you practice identifying and describing shapes and objects using words like above, below, beside, inside, outside, left, right, front, back, top, bottom, etc.

Our data and graph worksheets help you practice collecting and organizing data using tables and charts, and displaying and interpreting data using different types of graphs.

Data is information that you collect and organize. For example, when you survey your classmates about their favorite color, you collect data about their preferences.

Graphs are pictures that easily show data. For example, when you make a bar graph or a pie chart of your survey results, you show the data visually.

Measurement is finding the size or amount of something using units. For example, when you measure your height or weight using inches or pounds.

Measurement worksheets help you practice measuring length, weight, capacity, and temperature using standard units (such as inches, feet, ounces, pounds, cups, pints, quarts, gallons, degrees, and Fahrenheit) and non-standard units (such as paper clips, pencils, hands, etc.).

Patterns are sequences that repeat or change predictably. For example, when you see a pattern of red, blue, red, blue, red, blue...you can predict what comes next.

Patterns worksheets help you practice identifying, extending, and creating patterns using shapes, colors, numbers, letters, and sounds.

Telling time worksheets

Get the best telling time worksheets to help your first graders practice telling time to the hour, half-hour, quarter-hour, and five minutes using analog clocks (with hands) and digital clocks (with numbers).

Telling time is all about reading and writing time using clocks. For example, when you see a clock showing 9:15, you can read it as nine fifteen or quarter past nine.

Sorting and classifying worksheets

1 st Grade Sorting and classifying worksheets are given to help first graders practice sorting and classifying objects by one or more attributes (such as color, shape, size, and texture) and by categories (such as animals, fruits, and clothes).

Sorting and classifying are skills of grouping things based on their similarities or differences. For example, when you sort your toys by color or by type.

2D shapes worksheets

2D shapes are flat shapes that have two dimensions: length and width. For example, circles, squares, triangles, and rectangles are 2D shapes. 2D shapes worksheets help you practice identifying and naming 2D shapes based on their properties (such as sides and corners) and comparing and contrasting 2D shapes based on their similarities or differences.

3D shapes worksheets

3D shapes are solid shapes with three dimensions: length, width, and height. For example, cubes, spheres, cylinders, and cones are 3D shapes. 3D shapes worksheets help you practice identifying and naming 3D shapes based on their properties (such as faces, sides, and corners) and comparing and contrasting 3D shapes based on their similarities or differences.

Fraction worksheets

Fractions are parts of a whole. For example, a half, a quarter, and a third are fractions. Fraction worksheets for first graders will enhance practice in identifying and naming fractions using pictures, numbers, and words.

They also make comparing and ordering fractions based on their size fun and easy.

How to make math fun for your first grader: tips and tricks

Math can be a tedious and frustrating subject for many children, especially if they need help understanding it or finding it too hard. But math can also be a fun and exciting subject if you know how to make it so. Here are some tips and tricks to make math fun for your first grader :

• Use manipulatives . Manipulatives are objects your child can touch, move, and count to help them understand math concepts. For example, you can use blocks, coins, beads, buttons, or anything else your child likes to play with. Manipulatives can help your child visualize math problems and concretely solve them.
• Use games . Games are a great way to make math fun and competitive for your first grader. You can use board games, card games, dice games, or online games that involve math skills. For example, you can play Uno, Monopoly, Yahtzee, or Math Bingo with your child. Games can help your child practice math facts, mental math, and problem-solving skills in a fun way.
• Use stories . Stories are a great way to make math relatable and meaningful for your first grader. You can use books, comics, videos, or podcasts that involve math concepts or characters. For example, you can read The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle with your child and talk about how many fruits the caterpillar ate each day. Stories can help your child connect math to their own experiences and interests.
• Use rewards . Rewards are a great way to motivate your first grader to do math and celebrate their achievements. You can use stickers, stamps, certificates, badges, or anything else your child likes to collect. You can also use praise, hugs, high-fives, or words of encouragement to show your child you are proud of their math efforts. Rewards can help your child feel good about themselves and their math abilities.

Fun math games and puzzles: Challenge your first grader's skills

If you want to challenge your first grader's math skills and make them think outside the box, you should try some fun math games and puzzles with them.

These games and puzzles are designed to be fun and engaging for your first grader. They will also help your child develop critical thinking, logic, and reasoning skills essential for math success.

Here are some examples of fun math games and puzzles for first graders:

• Sudoku . Sudoku is a popular puzzle game that involves filling a grid with numbers from 1 to 9 without repeating any number in a row, column, or 3x3 box. Sudoku is an excellent game for practicing number recognition, patterns, and logic skills. You can find Sudoku puzzles online or in books suitable for first graders.
• Tangrams . Tangrams are ancient Chinese puzzles that use seven geometric shapes to form different figures. Tangrams are an excellent game for practicing shapes, symmetry, fractions, and spatial skills. You can find tangram puzzles online or in books suitable for first graders.
• Magic Squares . Magic squares are puzzles that involve filling in a grid with numbers so that the sum of each row, column, and diagonal is the same. Magic squares are a great game for practicing addition facts, mental math, and algebra skills. You can find magic square puzzles online or in books suitable for first graders.

Math facts and fluency: Practice makes perfect

One of the most important skills for first graders is math facts and fluency . Math facts are the essential addition and subtraction facts that kids need to memorize and recall quickly. Recalling these facts requires constant practice. This is in line with the saying that " practice makes perfect ."

Fluency is the ability to perform these calculations accurately and efficiently.

Also, math facts and fluency are essential for building a solid foundation for more advanced math topics, such as multiplication, division, fractions, and decimals . They also help kids develop confidence and a positive attitude toward math.

To help your first graders practice math facts and fluency, we have created some fun worksheets that include:

• Addition facts within 10
• Subtraction facts within 10
• Missing addends and subtrahends
• Fact families
• Doubles and near doubles
• Adding and subtracting multiples of 10

These worksheets are arranged in increasing difficulty, so your kids can progress at their own pace. They also have cute pictures and stickers to make them more appealing. You can download them for free from the link below.

Math word problems: Apply your math knowledge to real-life situations

Another essential skill for first graders to learn is math word problems . Math word problems are problems that use words and numbers to describe a situation that involves some mathematical operation. They require kids to apply their math knowledge to real-life situations and use logical thinking and reasoning.

Math word problems are great for developing critical thinking and problem-solving skills and enhancing reading comprehension and vocabulary. They also help kids see the relevance and usefulness of math in everyday life.

To help your first graders practice math word problems, we have created some fun worksheets that include:

• One-step addition and subtraction word problems within 20
• Two-step addition and subtraction word problems within 20
• Word problems with extra or missing information
• Word problems with different question types (how many more, how many less, how many in all, etc.)
• Word problems with different contexts (money, time, measurement, etc.)

These worksheets are also arranged in increasing difficulty, so your kids can challenge themselves. They also have realistic scenarios and colorful illustrations to make them more engaging. You can download them for free from our website, Mathskills4kids.com.

Useful links for kindergarteners:

1st Grade Math Worksheets - Printable | K5 Learning:   https://www.k5learning.com/free-math-worksheets/first-grade-1

First Grade Math Worksheets | MathWorksheets.com:  https://www.mathworksheets.com/1st-grade/free-math-worksheets.htm

1st Grade Math Worksheets – Printable PDFs Free | Math 4 Children Plus:   https://math4childrenplus.com/grades/1st-grade/worksheets/

We hope you find these math worksheets valuable and fun for your first graders. First graders will surely love doing them and improving their math skills.

Try them out today, and don’t forget to CLICK THE SHARE BUTTON to allow others to benefit from this content! . Happy learning!

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1st Grade Math Games

Explore a well-curated collection of interactive math games for 1st graders! These first-grade educational games, designed by certified teachers, focus on essential concepts in the grade 1 math curriculum, such as comparing and ordering numbers, addition, subtraction, place value, comparing lengths, picture g ... Read more raphs, telling time, and more. Let's help kids build confidence and fluency in math skills. Perfect for reinforcing classroom learning or practicing at home! Start now for free!

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• Words with Soft C (1)
• Words with Soft G (1)
• Sight Words (300)
• Dolch Sight Words (150)
• Fry Sight Words (84)
• Writing (20)
• Writing Sight Words (20)

Number Sense Games

How Many Tens Game

Apply your knowledge of place values to determine 'how many tens'.

Count Forward from any Number within 20 Game

Ask your little one to count forward from any number within 20 to play this game.

Count by 1s within 20 Game

Enter the madness of math-multiverse by exploring how to count by 1s within 20.

Compare using Models Game

Shine bright in the math world by learning how to compare using models.

Addition Games

Identify Turn Around Facts Game

Add more arrows to your child’s math quiver by identifying turn around facts.

Solve Addition Sentences Game

Learn how to solve math problems by solving addition sentences.

Add using Count All Strategy Game

Unearth the wisdom of mathematics by learning how to add using count all strategy.

Count On to Add within 10 Game

Dive deep into the world of addition by counting on to add within 10.

Subtraction Games

Decompose 10 to Make Numbers Game

Apply your knowledge of subtraction to decompose 10 to make a number.

Use Subtraction Sentences to find the difference Game

Dive deep into the world of subtraction by using subtraction sentences to find the difference.

Find the Difference Using Models Game

Ask your little one to find the difference using models to play this game.

Count Backward From 10 Game

Ask your little one to count backward from 10 to play this game.

Geometry Games

Identify Shapes by Name Game

Practice the superpower of mathematics by learning to identify shapes by their names.

Match Shapes to Their Name Game

Dive deep into the world of geometry by matching shapes to their names.

• Triangles and Rectangles Game

Take a look at triangles and rectangles with this geometry game.

Squares and Trapezoids Game

Take a look at squares and trapezoids with this geometry game.

Measurement Games

• Equal Lengths Game

Practice the concept of equal lengths with your little one through this game.

Align and Compare Lengths Game

Enjoy the marvel of math-multiverse by exploring how to align and compare lengths.

Count and Record Data Game

Apply your knowledge of measurements to count and record data.

Complete the Data Game

Take the first step towards building your math castle by practicing how to complete the data.

Read Time in Hours Game

Let your child see the world through math-colored shades by reading the time in hours!

The Minute Hand Game

Take a look at the minute hand with this fun game about time.

The Hour Hand Game

Add more arrows to your child’s math quiver by playing 'The Hour Hand' game.

Read Time in Half Hours Game

Shine bright in the math world by learning how to read time in half hours.

Money Games

Count Money with Coins of a Type Game

Help your child take flight by learning how to count money with coins of a type.

Different Types of Coins Game

Explore different types of coins with your little one.

Count Money with Different Coins Game

Have your own math-themed party by learning how to count money with different coins.

Count Coins of a Type Game

Have your own math-themed party by learning how to count coins of a type.

Word Problems Games

Solve 'Add To' Scenarios Game

Add more arrows to your child’s math quiver by solving 'Add To' scenarios.

Represent 'Add To' Scenarios Game

Learn to solve math problems through our 'Represent 'Add To' Scenarios' game.

Solve Count On Scenarios Game

Begin the exciting journey of becoming a math wizard by learning how to solve count on scenarios.

Represent 'Put Together' Scenarios Game

Have your own math-themed party by learning how to represent 'Put Together' scenarios.

All Math Games

Missing Numbers on Hundred Chart Game

Dive deep into the world of math by finding the missing numbers on the hundred chart.

• Identify the Total Game

Kids must identify the total to practice addition.

Identify the Difference Game

Let your child see the world through math-colored shades with our 'Identify the Difference' game!

Missing Numbers on Number Line Game

Take a deep dive into the world of math by finding the missing numbers on the number line.

Find the Sum Game

Kids must find the sum to practice addition.

Solve Word Problems to Find the Difference Game

Kids must solve word problems to find the difference to practice subtraction.

Align and Compare Heights Game

Kids must align and compare heights to practice measurement.

Separate Out the Coin Game

Take a deep dive into the world of math by correctly separating out the coin.

Mark Numbers in Order Game

Unearth the wisdom of mathematics by learning how to mark numbers in order.

Make the Addition Sentence Game

Learn to solve math problems by making addition sentences.

Make the Subtraction Sentence Game

Take a deep dive into the world of math by making subtraction sentences.

Compare Heights of Objects Game

Shine bright in the math world by learning how to compare heights of objects.

Interpret Time in Half Hours Game

Enter the madness of math-multiverse by exploring how to interpret time in half hours.

Represent Money using Symbols Game

Shine bright in the math world by learning how to represent money using symbols.

Identify the Missing Numbers Game

Kids must identify the missing numbers to practice counting.

Identify the Expression Game

Unearth the wisdom of mathematics by learning how to identify the expression.

Choose the Correct Expression Game

Have your own math-themed party by learning how to choose the correct expression.

Identify Triangles and Rectangles Game

Have your own math-themed party by learning how to identify triangles and rectangles.

Identify the Longest and Shortest Object Game

Dive deep into the world of measurement by identifying the longest and the shortest object.

Set Time in Half Hours Game

Shine bright in the math world by learning how to set time in half hours.

Identify the Value of the Coins Game

Learn to solve math problems by identifying the value of the coins.

Solve 'Put Together' Scenarios Game

Shine bright in the math world by learning how to solve 'Put Together' scenarios.

Identify Squares and Trapezoids Game

Shine bright in the math world by learning how to identify squares and trapezoids.

Identify the Tallest and Shortest Object Game

Use your measurement skills to identify the tallest and the shortest object.

Identify the Correct Clock Game

Add more arrows to your child’s math quiver by helping them identify the correct clock.

Match Coins to their Values Game

Enjoy the marvel of mathematics by exploring how to match coins to their values.

Solve 'Change Unknown' Scenarios Game

Begin the exciting journey of becoming a math wizard by solving 'Change Unknown' scenarios.

What Is the Importance of Math for Grade 1 kids?

Math is crucial for Grade 1 kids as it lays the foundation for the future academic journey. At this age, children develop essential numerical skills, learn basic arithmetic operations, and understand simple patterns. 

Math fosters critical thinking, problem-solving, and improves cognitive abilities. By grasping concepts early, kids build confidence and enthusiasm for learning. It sets the stage for higher-grade math, enabling them to tackle complex topics with ease. 

For parents and teachers, encouraging math activities enhances children's numeracy, boosts their logical reasoning, and prepares them for a lifetime of mathematical understanding, vital in various real-world situations.

Overview of Math Concepts Covered in Grade 1

Let’s take an overview of the important math concepts that children learn along with 1st grade Math games for each category. 

Number Sense

• Extend the counting sequence.
• Learning to count to 120, starting from any number less than 120. 
• Understanding place value system 
• Comparing two-digit numbers based on the meaning of tens and ones digits.

Number sense refers to an individual's intuitive understanding and fluency with numbers. Check out Number Sense Games for Grade 1 Kids to understand different math skills included under the Number Sense.

• Addition word problems within 20
• Adding the multiples to 10 in the range 10-90
• Use place value understanding and properties of operations to add

Looking for Addition math games 1st grade? Learn to add fluently with Addition Games for 1st Graders and help kids master addition problems!

Subtraction

• Subtraction word problems within 20
• Use place value understanding and properties of operations to subtract.

Visit Subtraction Games to explore a series of fun math games for 1st graders, and solve subtraction problems having a blast! 

• Distinguish between defining attributes and non-defining attributes of shapes.
• To partition circles and rectangles into two and four equal shares.
• Reason with shapes and their attributes.

Geometry is a branch of mathematics that forms a foundation for many complex higher grade topics. Do visit Geometry Games for First Grade Kids and do not miss out on some amazing grade 1 math games designed for hands–on practice on shapes, lines, and angles

Measurement

• Learning to measure length indirectly and by iterating length units. 
• Represent and interpret data.

Measurement skills are important for 1st graders as they form a ground-work for understanding size, length, and quantity, preparing them for advanced math concepts. Browse Measurement Games for 1st Graders and check out first grade online math games based on measurement concepts!

• Tell and write time in hours and half-hours using analog and digital clocks.

In grade 1, learning about 'time concepts' is important as it helps kids create daily routines, understand schedules, and learn how events follow a sequence, which improves their organization skills. If you are searching for online math games for 1st grade that teach reading time, telling time, etc.. do explore Time Games for 1st Graders to strengthen this essential life skill!

• Basic introduction to coins
• Identifying coins and their value

Grade 1 students benefit greatly from grasping 'money concepts' as it imparts knowledge about money's worth, counting, making simple transactions, and fosters crucial financial literacy skills for their everyday lives. Play these amazing Money Games for 1st Graders for better comprehension!

Word Problems

• Addition and subtraction word problems

Check out Word Problems Games for 1st Graders for better analytical thinking and problem-solving skills.

Real Life Relevance of Grade 1 Math Concepts for Children

• Counting Skills : Grade 1 math concepts, such as counting, are vital for everyday tasks like counting money, keeping track of items, and understanding time.
• Basic Operations : Learning addition and subtraction in Grade 1 helps kids solve real-life problems like sharing toys, calculating change, or following recipes.
• Shapes and Patterns : Understanding shapes and patterns helps in recognizing objects, organizing items, and even in artistic endeavors like drawing or constructing models.
• Measurement : Concepts of measurement aid in practical situations like measuring ingredients for cooking or estimating distances for everyday travel.

Benefits of Introducing Math Concepts to 1st Graders through Games

• Enhances Engagement : Math games for 1st graders capture students' interest and excitement, making learning enjoyable and motivating.
• Reinforces Concepts : Interactive first grade math games naturally reinforce 1st-grade math concepts through hands-on practice, promoting better retention and understanding.
• Builds Confidence : Success in math games for grade 1 fosters self-confidence in young learners, encouraging them to tackle more challenging concepts with enthusiasm.
• Promotes Critical Thinking : Online math games for first graders stimulate problem-solving skills and logical thinking, nurturing a strong foundation for future math proficiency.
• Facilitates Individualized Learning : Personalized pacing and adaptive features in online math games cater to each child's learning needs, promoting effective individualized learning experiences.

What Are the Best 5 Math Games and Activities for Grade 1 Kids?

SplashLearn has a large Math games grade 1 collection that makes learning fun and enjoyable. Let’s take a look at some games tailored for the first graders.

• Count Forward within 20 from Any Number Game
• Count Backward from 10 Game

How do you help kids practice grade 1 math concepts?

• Interactive math games for 1st grade : Engage kids in fun and educational math games designed specifically for 1st-grade concepts, making learning enjoyable and motivating.
• Worksheets and Exercises : Provide age-appropriate printable math worksheets for first graders and exercises that reinforce grade 1 concepts, offering hands-on practice and reinforcement.
• Real-Life Applications : Integrate math into daily activities, like counting objects during playtime or measuring ingredients while cooking, to demonstrate the relevance of math in everyday life.
• Visual Aids and Manipulatives : Utilize visual aids, such as number charts and manipulatives like blocks or counters, to enhance understanding and support visual learners.

How can teachers integrate math games into their Grade 1 lesson plans?

• Choose age-appropriate and curriculum-aligned online math games (math games first grade that target grade 1 concepts) ensuring they are interactive and engaging. Pick a concept and relevant math game for 1st grade based on the needs of students as per their math learning journey.
• Integrate online math games into the lesson plan as interactive activities during class time or as part of virtual learning sessions to make learning enjoyable.
• Offer clear instructions and guidelines to students on how to access and play the online math games, ensuring they stay focused on the learning objectives while using technology.
• Keep track of students' performance and progress through online math games, using the data to assess their understanding and provide targeted support as needed.

How do SplashLearn math games make learning fun for grade 1 kids?

SplashLearn math games are aligned with the Common Core curriculum. Here are some notable points about SplashLearn math games that make learning fun!

• Engaging Themes and Characters : SplashLearn's math games feature captivating themes and friendly characters that capture grade 1 kids' attention, making learning a joyful experience.
• Interactive Gameplay : The interactive nature of the games encourages active participation, enabling students to explore math concepts through hands-on activities.
• Adaptive Learning : SplashLearn's adaptive technology tailors the difficulty level based on each child's progress, ensuring a personalized learning journey that keeps kids motivated and challenged.

Your one stop solution for all grade learning needs.

1st Grade Worksheets (Free Printables)

Download and print free standards-based worksheets for 1st grade. These easy-to-use printables are perfect for teachers and parents who are looking for creative ways to teach new concepts or review what students have learned.

1st Grade English Worksheets

These worksheets are aligned to the Common Core state standards for English language arts (ELA) and literacy. They cover reading, writing, phonics, and grammar.

Free PDFs and Printer-Friendly Pages

No registration is required, so you can download and print our free 1st grade worksheets fast.

1st Grade Math Worksheets

These worksheets are aligned to the Common Core state standards for mathematics. They cover number sense, operations and algebraic thinking, measurement, and geometry.

Printing a worksheet is so easy! There are multiple ways to get each one.

Get the best printing results by downloading our high-resolution PDF files. Select the first button labeled Download PDF , which will start downloading the English worksheet instantly in most web browsers. Then open the file and print it in any free or professional PDF viewer.

If you want to see what the PDF version of the English worksheet looks like before downloading it, select the second button labeled View PDF , which will open the PDF worksheet in your web browser.

You can also get each English worksheet by printing the image you see on your screen. Select the third button labeled Print Image , which will allow you to instantly print each worksheet on any printer that your computer or mobile device has available.

The fastest and easiest way to print all of our English and math worksheets for first grade is by getting our Premium 1st Grade English and Math Worksheets Pack . Each collection in the pack includes several PDF files that allow you to print each section all at once.

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30 Fun and Free First Grade Math Games and Activities

Teach them early on that math can be fun!

Early elementary teachers have a chance to instill in their students a love of math right from the start. One great way to do that is to make math fun! These first grade math games cover all the standard skills firsties need to know , in ways that make learning engaging and enjoyable for all.

(Just a heads up, WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. We only recommend items our team loves!)

1. Wiggle to 100

You’ve Got This Math/Wiggle to 100 via youvegotthismath.com

Many kids learn best when they move their bodies. In this simple game, they use number cards to make and solve addition or subtraction equations. Then they draw an action card, and complete the activity the same number of times as the answer to the problem.

Learn more: You’ve Got This Math

2. Play with place value pickup sticks

First Grade Wow/Place Value Pickup Sticks via firstgradewow.blogspot.com

Help students visualize place value with these DIY pickup sticks. Pick up a handful of sticks and drop them, then have kids organize them by tens and ones. Finally, determine what number the sticks represent.

Learn more: First Grade Wow

3. Measure and compare names

Mrs. Richardson’s Class/Comparing Names via mrsrichardsonsclass.com

Here’s a fun way to teach non-standard measurement: Compare the lengths of student names! This is a great activity to try near the beginning of the year as kids get to know each other.

Learn more: Mrs. Richardson’s Class

4. Spin and draw the time

The Moffatt Girls/Spin and Draw Time via themoffattgirls.com

Kids love simple spinners, so use them for games that help them learn to tell time. After they spin a digital time, have them draw the correct hands on clock faces or create the time on a toy clock.

Learn more: The Moffatt Girls

5. Make a DIY shape Guess Who? game

Life Between Summers/Shape Guess Who via lifebetweensummers.com

Switch up your old Guess Who? game with 2D and 3D shape cards instead. Kids will get practice using geometry terms like “vertices,” “edges,” “faces,” and more.

Learn more: Life Between Summers

6. Walk the plank to practice addition

Primarily Speaking/Walk the Plank via primarily-speaking.com

With a wooden paint stick, some math cubes, and a pair of number cubes, you can play a simple but fun first grade math game that helps kids learn addition in such an engaging way!

Learn more: Primarily Speaking

7. Assemble a domino puzzle

Games 4 Gains/Dominoes Math Puzzles via games4gains.com

Print the free puzzles at the link below. Then grab some dominoes and start filling in the puzzle one piece at a time by placing a domino that adds up to the number shown in each rectangle. The trick is that regular domino rules still apply, so each number must touch another domino with the same number on that end.

Learn more: Games 4 Gains

8. Play tic-tac-toe with addition problems

123 Homeschool 4 Me/Tic-Tac-Toe Math Game via 123homeschool4me.com

Work out the answer to each problem in the grid, and dot or circle the ones that add up to 10. First to get three in a row wins!

Learn more: 123 Homeschool 4 Me/Tic-Tac-Toe Math Game

9. Face off in Dice War

Miss Giraffe’s Class/Fact Fluency Dice via missgiraffesclass.blogspot.com

Dice games are fantastic in the classroom! With this one, kids practice their addition facts and get a little work with subitizing too. The concept is so simple: Each player rolls the dice and adds up their numbers. The highest sum wins that round. This is one of those first grade math games that can be expanded by adding a third die. (You can also use playing cards.)

Learn more: Miss Giraffe’s Class

10. Use sticky notes to make 10

Life Over C’s/Make 10 Sticky Notes via lifeovercs.com

Sticky notes have so many uses in the classroom. In this case, challenge students to put together the numbered notes that “make 10.” They’ll practice adding to 10 with multiple numbers. You can also do this with subtraction, starting at 10, to make zero.

Learn more: Life Over C’s

11. Play Shut the Box

This game has been played for hundreds of years, but it’s a fun and sneaky way to practice addition facts fluency. The goal is to “close” each of the numbers in the box from one to nine by rolling the dice. For instance, if a player rolls 11, they may close 1, 2, 3, and 5, as these add up to 11. If no numbers are available to add up to the dice total, play passes to the next player and continues until someone finally “shuts the box” by closing the last available number. You can play this game with a specially designed box , as it has been played for years. You don’t need the box, though; simply have kids write out the numbers 1 through 9 and cross them out as they play.

12. Assemble some addition grab bags

Susan Jones Teaching/Addition Grab Bags via susanjonesteaching.com

Fill a variety of bags with collections of small objects. Kids grab a handful from two different bags, then count and add up the results. Be sure they write it all down to get practice at setting up equations. First grade math games like this one work for subtraction too.

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching/Grab Bags

13. Face off to find the difference

Frugal Fun for Boys and Girls/Face Off Math via frugalfun4boys.com

Each player rolls the dice (try polyhedral dice for higher numbers, or roll several dice and add them together) and builds a stack of math cubes . Then they “face off” and find the difference between their two stacks.

Learn more: Frugal Fun for Boys and Girls

14. Plant flowers and count on

Fun-a-Day/Counting Flowers via fun-a-day.com

Pick up some artificial flowers at the dollar store for this springtime garden game. Roll the die and add that number of flowers to your pot. Then roll again and add more, counting on from where you left off. Easy and fun!

Learn more: Fun-a-Day

15. Build and count on

Susan Jones Teaching/Building On via susanjonesteaching.com

Here’s a fun hands-on way to practice counting on and addition. You can use any type of building blocks for this one. Get free printables at the link.

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching/Building On

16. Print a hundreds chart to play Battleship

123 Homeschool 4 Me/Hundreds Chart Battleship via 123homeschool4me.com

Help students master numbers up to 100 by playing Battleship, using a standard hundreds chart . They’ll enjoy the strategy (and the fun of crying “boom!” when they sink a ship) while they develop number sense and practice number words.

Learn more: 123 Homeschool 4 Me/Hundreds Chart Battleship

17. Try nuts and bolts for place-value practice

The Measured Mom/Place Value Mat via themeasuredmom.com

Mastering the concepts of tens and ones is more fun with hands-on activities. We love these DIY math manipulatives that use inexpensive nuts and bolts from the hardware store to drive home the idea of place value. (Bonus: Kids also practice fine motor skills!) Get free printable mats to use with this activity at the link.

Learn more: The Measured Mom

18. Have a place-value scavenger hunt

Primary Theme Park/Place Value Scavenger Hunt via primarythemepark.com

Grab a stack of old magazines and use it for a place-value scavenger hunt! You can do this one at school or send it home for homework. Get free printables to use for this first grade math game at the link.

Learn more: Primary Theme Park/Place Value Scavenger Hunt

19. Practice tens and ones with I Have, Who Has

Playdough to Plato/I Have Who Has via playdoughtoplato.com

As first graders work with the concepts of tens and ones, play this simple game to give them confidence. Using the free printable cards at the link, the first player calls out “I have …” followed by the number shown on their card in blocks. Then they call out the number on the bottom, and the player who has that number takes over.

Learn more: Playdough to Plato/I Have, Who Has

20. Deal Uno cards to compare numbers

Kindergarten Smorgasboard/Uno Card Comparison via thekindergartensmorgasboard.com

Some first grade math games are just slightly harder versions of kindergarten ones. Make a greater-than/less-than mat with paper scraps and a brad, as shown. Lay out two Uno cards on each side, since first graders work on comparing two-digit numbers. Swing the arms of the signs around to the correct direction to indicate which is greater.

Learn more: The Kindergarten Smorgasboard

21. Knock down the pins with dot arrangement bowling

Cara Carroll/Subitizing Bowling via justcaracarroll.com

Take an inexpensive toy bowling set (or make your own with plastic bottles) and add sticky dots arranged in patterns. Students roll the ball and then have to quickly subitize to determine how many dots are on each pin they knocked down. If they get it right, they get the points!

Learn more: Cara Carroll

22. Navigate a time-telling maze

123 Homeschool 4 Me/Time Maze via 123homeschool4me.com

Start with the first clock and color in the line that shows the correct time. That leads you to the next clock, and so on, until you’re done!

Learn more: 123 Homeschool 4 Me/Time-Telling Maze

23. Assemble time-telling puzzles

123 Homeschool 4 Me/Time-Telling Puzzles via 123homeschool4me.com

Firsties should be mastering time to the hour and half hour. These free printable puzzles help them match up analog and digital clock times. Have them say the times out loud as they match them up too.

Learn more: 123 Homeschool 4 Me/Time-Telling Puzzles

24. Match up plastic eggs

The STEM Laboratory/Telling Time Eggs via thestemlaboratory.com

This is always a popular way to practice telling time. Draw clocks on one half of the eggs, and write out the times in numbers or words on the other half. For even more fun, hide the halves around the room and go on an egg hunt before you match them up!

Learn more: The STEM Laboratory

25. Put together shapes to make other shapes

Susan Jones Teaching/Pattern Blocks via Susan Jones Teaching

Use pattern blocks with the free printable cards at the link to get kids playing around with simple geometry. They’ll practice recognizing basic shapes and learn they can use some shapes to make new ones.

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching/Pattern Blocks

26. Partition and sort shapes

Smitten With First/Fraction Sticky Notes via smittenwithfirstblog.com

Gather up sticky notes in a variety of shapes and sizes . Draw lines on them to partition them equally or unequally. Then, have kids sort them based on type.

Learn more: Smitten With First

27. Build and measure with LEGO bricks

Playdough to Plato/LEGO Math via playdoughtoplato.com

Everything is more fun with LEGO! Pull out a pile of square bricks and use them for these fun and free activities that incorporate estimating, measuring, and comparing length.

Learn more: Playdough to Plato/LEGO Math

28. Race and measure with toy cars

Susan Jones Teaching/Non-Standard Measurement via susanjonesteaching.com

First, kids get a little STEM practice by figuring out how to build a ramp. Then, they race toy cars down the ramp, marking where they land. Finally, they compare distances using any kind of non-standard measurement they like.

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching/Non-Standard Measurement

29. Sort out your classroom toys

BSM Year 2/Sorting Toys via bsmkew.blogspot.com

First graders work on sorting by attribute in as many as three categories. Put out a variety of building blocks, beads, or other classroom toys and lay out some Hula-Hoops. Ask kids to define the categories and start sorting! You can even overlap the hoops into Venn diagrams for items that meet more than one criterion.

Learn more: BSM Year 2

30. Go on a bug hunt

Primary Theme Park/Bug Hunt via primarythemepark.com

Grab the free printable game at the link, then have kids graph their insects as they play. When they’re done, ask questions to ensure they understand the data they’ve collected.

Learn more: Primary Theme Park/Bug Hunt

Like these first grade math games? Don’t miss these 50 First Grade Math Word Problems of the Day !

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Early math review

Kindergarten, basic geometry and measurement, pre-algebra, algebra basics, high school geometry, trigonometry, statistics and probability, high school statistics, ap®︎/college statistics, college algebra, precalculus, differential calculus, integral calculus, ap®︎/college calculus ab, ap®︎/college calculus bc, multivariable calculus, differential equations, linear algebra, 6th grade (illustrative mathematics), 7th grade (illustrative mathematics), 8th grade (illustrative mathematics), algebra 1 (illustrative mathematics), 3rd grade (eureka math/engageny), 4th grade (eureka math/engageny), 5th grade (eureka math/engageny), 6th grade (eureka math/engageny), 7th grade (eureka math/engageny), 8th grade (eureka math/engageny), algebra 1 (eureka math/engageny), geometry (eureka math/engageny), algebra 2 (eureka math/engageny), precalculus (eureka math/engageny), 3rd grade foundations (eureka math/engageny), 4th grade foundations (eureka math/engageny), 5th grade foundations (eureka math/engageny), 6th grade foundations (eureka math/engageny), 7th grade foundations (eureka math/engageny), 8th grade foundations (eureka math/engageny), integrated math 1, integrated math 2, integrated math 3, arithmetic (all content), algebra (all content), geometry (all content), get ready for 3rd grade, get ready for 4th grade, get ready for 5th grade, get ready for 6th grade, get ready for 7th grade, get ready for 8th grade, get ready for algebra 1, get ready for geometry, get ready for algebra 2, get ready for precalculus, map recommended practice, get ready for ap® calculus, get ready for ap® statistics, grade 6 math (fl b.e.s.t.), grade 7 math (fl b.e.s.t.), grade 8 math (fl b.e.s.t.), algebra 1 (fl b.e.s.t.), geometry (fl b.e.s.t.), algebra 2 (fl b.e.s.t.), grade 6 (virginia), grade 7 (virginia), grade 8 (virginia), grade 3 (fl b.e.s.t.), grade 4 math (fl b.e.s.t.), grade 5 math (fl b.e.s.t.), class 9 (od), class 10 (od).

1st Grade Spiral Math Spiral Review & Quizzes | 1st Grade Math Homework | FREE

Description

This FREE 1st Grade math spiral review resource can easily be used as math HOMEWORK, MORNING WORK, or a DAILY MATH REVIEW! This resource was designed to keep math concepts fresh all year and to help you easily track student progress. All pages are 100% EDITABLE (paid version) and easy to differentiate to fit your students' needs.

☝☝ Download the FREE Sample to try it out! ☝☝

Want More? Get the ENTIRE YEAR of 1st Grade! CLICK HERE

What's Included in the PAID VERSION...

• 36 weeks of Daily Spiral Math Review Sheets
• 36 weeks of Weekly Spiral Math Quizzes
• Covers the ENTIRE YEAR of 1st Grade!!!
• 100% Editable in Microsoft Word & Google Docs (also comes in PDF)
• ANSWER KEYS included!
• 2 Formats Available: "Condensed" format to save paper & a "More Space" format to give students more space to show their work.
• Pacing Guide for the entire year of Math
• 3 editable graphs for tracking student progress (use with weekly quizzes)
• 2 Weeks of Review to start the school year
• 3 Weeks of the next grade level to Preview at the end of the school year
• Use as daily homework or morning work and give the quiz on Friday to hold students accountable

✎ How it works...

• Students complete just one column of spiral review per day, Monday through Thursday.
• Each week provides practice on the newest skill being introduced (see pacing guide in preview) and consistently reviews previously taught skills.
• On Friday, give the aligned spiral quiz to hold students accountable for their learning and help monitor student progress. (perfect for weekly quiz grades)

❤❤ Why Teachers Love This Resource! ❤❤

• Homework/Morning Work is more predictable and easy to complete.
• The quizzes quickly assess students each week without taking up too much time or being overwhelming.
• Students are exposed to multiple standards every day, keeping their skills sharp.
• The daily assignments are meaningful and NOT overwhelming.
• Each week introduces a new standard while still reviewing.
• The quiz data helps identify skills that need to be retaught.
• Parents appreciate the consistency of the homework (if using as homework).
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Judson ISD now will let middle schoolers who fail reading or math advance to next grade

M ore than 1,000 middle school students failing math or reading in Judson Independent School District will be able to advance to the next grade level under a new policy approved by the board this month.

That still leaves hundreds expected to repeat a grade in Bexar County’s fourth-largest school system.

Trustees voted 5-2 to allow students to move up a grade if they receive a 70 or higher in three of the four core classes: English, math, science or social studies. Previously, middle schoolers who didn’t pass all four subjects would be held back unless they completed a credit recovery program.

ON EXPRESSNEWS.COM : San Antonio area STAAR scores in math are up. Reading? Not so much.

“Even the state has found that you don’t want to make a policy that says that if you haven’t perfected everything, that you can’t continue to move forward, because we kind of build the plane as we taxi down the runway,” Superintendent Milton Fields said during the April 18 meeting.

About half of the public school districts in Bexar County require middle school students to pass English and math to advance to the next grade, while the others require proficiency in only one of the two subjects. 

Texas schools have struggled to rebound from pandemic-era learning losses and last year still fell short of 2019 scores on the state’s standardized test, the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness. 

For years, students had to pass the fifth- and eighth-grade reading and math STAAR exams to proceed to the next grade level. The Legislature abolished that requirement in 2021, ordering school districts to shape their own retention policies as the pandemic erased years of educational gains nationwide.

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Judson is the first area school district to modify its original policy, citing the high number of students unable to attain a 70 in either math or English. 

“I feel like we’re lowering a standard instead of striving for higher standards,” said board member Laura Stanford, who voted against the superintendent’s recommendation along with trustee Monica Ryan.

Ryan echoed the sentiment, arguing that Judson ISD students will fall behind their peers if the district doesn’t set higher expectations. If students aren’t held accountable in middle school, they might not be able to pass the English and math prerequisites for graduating from high school, she said.

“Why would I want to vote for a policy that lowers the expectations for kids instead of raising them?” Ryan said in an interview. “Kids have always needed to do math and reading. It’s the core of what education is about and feeds everything else.”

The district has too many 15- and 16-year-olds who can’t pass their middle school courses, said Mary Duhart-Toppen, deputy superintendent of teaching and learning. If the policy wasn’t updated, Judson ISD would have to hold back 1,825 students in their current grades next year, she said.

With the changes, that number drops to 734 students — meaning there are nearly 1,100 middle schoolers currently failing math or reading.

Duhart-Toppen acknowledged the concern “about where kids are going to end up if we pass them and they showed they were struggling,” but she told trustees the district will provide increased intervention to affected students.

It wasn’t clear what that would entail. Ryan said most students who fail a required course have completed summer school to make up the credit — but this year, Judson ISD has canceled its middle school course recovery program without board approval or explanation.

The result is that even with the new policy, student retention will be far higher than the 2021-22 school year, when the district held back only 62 middle schoolers.

Ryan added an agenda item to the April 18 meeting to discuss the summer school program, but trustees didn’t get to it when the meeting went more than five hours. 

Judson ISD did not respond to multiple requests for comment. A file attached to the online agenda says the district decided to eliminate the program after “all middle school campus principals reported an increase in the number of students who were failing core classes during the school year.”

“The policy would make fewer kids need summer school but for the huge number that still need it, it’s not there,” Ryan said. “None of this makes sense.”

Other districts 

Northside ISD’s longstanding retention policy also bases grade promotion on students passing three of the four core academic areas but with a caveat that eighth-graders also must pass the reading and math sections of the STAAR exam to move on to high school.

Southwest, Edgewood, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City, Somerset, Harlandale, Southside and Randolph Field ISDs also require students to pass only three of the subjects, according to local board policies posted online. North East, San Antonio, South San Antonio, East Central, Alamo Heights, Lackland and Medina Valley ISDs require students to pass all four. 

The pandemic prompted Northside ISD to adjust its approach to early intervention and better catch students falling behind, said Deonna Dean, the district’s assistant superintendent for middle school instruction.

“We didn’t have a good system in place,” she said. “We were waiting for summer to try and recover things that were missed way back in the first marking period, and we know, in reality, kids need to fill those gaps as close as possible to when that concept was taught.”

The district does everything it can to avoid holding students back, including offering course protection and providing instruction materials for teachers to use for students who have missed key concepts, Dean said.

Research shows that holding students back in middle school can put them at a higher risk of dropping out once they reach high school . Dean said it affects students academically, socially and emotionally, “a very real thing when you watch your peers that you have been in band and on the football field with continue on and you’re stuck in the same place.”

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It’s especially hard for sixth-graders who are held back to watch their peers advance to grades where they are eligible to compete in athletics and participate in other extracurricular activities, said Driscoll Middle School Principal Lori Murach in North East ISD, where students must pass English and math. 

“If we hold back in sixth grade, that’s one place where it’s kind of like, ‘OK, we really have to monitor them and keep encouraging them and watching their scores,’ ” she said. “Reading comprehension, inferencing, being able to write and read critically, and problem-solving in math is more solidified in middle school, setting the foundation for the high school level.”

Murach said she doesn’t understand why a district would stop requiring students to pass subjects in which proficiency affects virtually all other courses. Instead of pushing students forward with failing grades and “delaying the inevitable,” she said, schools with low achievement should review their coursework and teaching styles to identify what’s working — and more importantly, what’s not.

“Are we trying to work towards a solution now and say, ‘Wow, we’ve seen an increase in this issue since the pandemic, so we are buckling down and going to make a more solid foundation for these kids before we send them on?’ ” she asked. “Or are we just saying, ‘They can’t do it, we’re going to eliminate that requirement and just let them move on anyway?’ ”

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Summer learning loss: What we know and what we’re learning

Concerns about students losing ground academically during summer break go back at least a century, with early evidence suggesting that summer contributed to large disparities in students’ outcomes. This narrative spurred expansion of a variety of summer programs and interventions aimed at stemming summer learning loss.

However, in the last five years, there has been a spirited debate about two long-standing questions about students’ summers: 1) the degree to which test scores actually drop during the summer and 2) the degree to which summer break contributes to educational inequities. A new layer to this conversation is the response to the learning disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. School leaders and policymakers have used the summer break as a potential time for academic recovery. Summer programs have emerged as one of the most popular recovery strategies offered by school districts, with an estimated $5.8 billion of ESSER funds expected to be spent on summer programs by September 2024.

With more focus on the impact of summer on students’ learning and the potential to extend the school year, it is essential for educators, policymakers, and families to have an up-to-date understanding of the impact of summer breaks on students’ learning patterns. In this post, we aim to highlight what is known about summer learning loss by quickly summarizing recent research and posing some questions that remain unanswered about the role of summers on students’ learning.

Students’ test scores flatten or drop during the summer

While our initial understanding of summer learning loss dates back to studies conducted in the 70s and 80s , a recent collection of studies in the last six years provides a fresh look at students’ learning across summers using four modern assessments ( ECLS-K direct cognitive tests , MAP® Growth™, Star, and i-Ready) with large national (though not typically nationally representative) samples. See “School’s out: The role of summers in understanding achievement disparities,” “When does inequality grow? School, summer, and achievement gaps,” “Evidence of ‘summer learning loss’ on the i-Ready diagnostic assessment,” “Findings on summer learning loss often fail to replicate, even in recent data,” and “Inequality in reading and math skills forms mainly before kindergarten: A replication, and partial correction, of ‘Are schools the great equalizer?’”

Figure 1 compares the test score patterns across four different studies. Three important patterns stand out:

• On average, test scores flatten or drop during the summer , with larger drops typically in math than reading.
• Studies using test scores from ECLS-K:2011 show that student learning slows down but does not drop over the summers after kindergarten and first grade. However, research using interim and diagnostic assessments ( MAP Growth , Star, and i-Ready ) has found far larger summer drops across a range of grade levels.
• Given the sizable differences in the magnitude of test score drops across tests, it remains uncertain whether summer slide should be considered a trivial issue or a serious educational challenge.

Figure 1. Comparison of summer slide estimates across datasets

Note: All estimates are reported as the total average summer test score change in standard deviation (SD) units relative to the prior spring test score. Whenever possible, we report the estimate that adjusted scores for time in school prior/after testing in the fall and spring. Sources: Author calculations based on data reported in ECLS-K:20210-11 , MAP Growth , i-Ready , and Star .  

Who is most likely to show summer learning loss.

While all three diagnostic assessments show some degree of summer slide in grades 3–8 on average, the research community lacks consensus about whether summers disproportionately impact certain students. Paul von Hippel and colleagues have pointed out that whether and how much summers contribute to educational inequalities (across students of different income levels, races, ethnicities, and genders) depends on the test used to study students’ learning patterns. Nonetheless, we can present a few key patterns from this line of research:

• Learning rates are more variable during the summer than during the school year. See “School’s out: The role of summers in understanding achievement disparities,”   “When does inequality grow? School, summer, and achievement gaps,”  and  “Inequality in reading and math skills forms mainly before kindergarten: A replication, and partial correction, of ‘Are schools the great equalizer?’”
• Gaps between students attending low- and high-poverty schools do not consistently widen during the summer. See “Is summer learning loss real, and does it widen test score gaps by family income?”  and  “Is summer learning loss real?”
• Test score differences between Black and white students hold steady or narrow during the summer. See “Do test score gaps grow before, during, or between the school years? Measurement artifacts and what we know in spite of them”  and  “When does inequality grow? School, summer, and achievement gaps,” though results can be sensitive to the metric and test used. See also  “Black-white summer learning gaps: Interpreting the variability of estimates across representations” and “Findings on summer learning loss often fail to replicate, even in recent data.”
• The field cannot really explain why differences in students’ summer learning occur. See “Rethinking summer slide: The more you gain, the more you lose”  and  “Inequality in reading and math skills forms mainly before kindergarten: A replication, and partial correction, of ‘Are schools the great equalizer?’”

Planning effective summer programming

It is clear across recent studies that summer is a particularly variable time for students. Summer break is also increasingly a time in which districts are offering a range of academic offerings.

During summer 2022, an estimated 90% of school districts offered summer programs with an academic focus. However, evidence on the effectiveness of academic summer programs during and after the COVID-19 pandemic is limited. One study of eight summer programs in summer 2022 found a small positive impact on math test scores (0.03 SD), but not on reading. The improvements in math were largely driven by elementary students compared to middle schoolers. However, the effectiveness of these programs remained consistent across student groups, including race/ethnicity, poverty, and English learner status.

It is crucial to recognize the challenges associated with scaling up summer programs. In the districts studied, only 13% of students participated in the summer programs , which only lasted for an average of three to four weeks. Prior research indicates that for summer programs to yield measurable academic benefits, they should run at least five weeks with at least three hours of instruction a day. Additionally, getting students to regularly attend summer programs remains a significant hurdle. To address this issue, districts should actively recruit families to participate and offer a mix of academic instruction and engaging extracurricular activities. By adopting these strategies, districts can maximize the effectiveness of their summer programs and better support student learning during the break.

If you’re interested in learning more about effective summer programs, we encourage you to read the following:

• “Effective summer programming: What educators and policymakers should know”
• “Investing in successful summer programs: A review of evidence under the Every Student Succeeds Act”
• “Analysis: Summer learning is more popular than ever. How to make sure your district’s program is effective”
• “The impact of summer learning programs on low-income children’s mathematics achievement: A meta-analysis”
• “The effects of summer reading on low-income children’s literacy achievement from kindergarten to grade 8: A meta-analysis of classroom and home interventions”

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