THE WORKSHEET LIBRARY
Arithmetic worksheets
Practice the four operations, from facts to written methods.
Free to use · No sign-upChoose the method you want to practice. Use arrays to explain equal groups, fact sheets to revisit times tables, or column calculations to work on place value and regrouping.
Where to start
- Addition and subtraction fact families
Start with the connection between parts and a total. Explain how an addition fact can also check a subtraction.
- Multiplication arrays
Use rows and columns to make equal groups visible. Connect an array to its product before asking for quick recall.
- Column addition
Choose written calculation when place-value alignment is the goal. Begin without regrouping, then try regrouping and inspect the carry steps.
Choose a worksheet
12 skillsAddition and subtraction fact families
Use two parts and a total to write related addition and subtraction facts.
Open worksheetColumn addition
Add vertically, with or without regrouping.
Open worksheetColumn subtraction
Subtract vertically and practice regrouping when needed.
Open worksheetMissing addends
Find a missing addend using the known part and total.
Open worksheetMental addition and subtraction strategies
Add and subtract by splitting numbers into tens and ones.
Open worksheetMultiplication arrays
Turn rows and columns of dots into multiplication facts.
Open worksheetMultiplication facts
Practice times tables with factors from 0 to 12.
Open worksheetDivision facts
Use multiplication facts to solve division without remainders.
Open worksheetLong multiplication
Multiply larger whole numbers using partial products.
Open worksheetLong division
Work through long division and check the remainder.
Open worksheetMixed four-operation practice
Practice addition, subtraction, multiplication and division together.
Open worksheetOrder of operations
Decide what to calculate first, with and without parentheses.
Open worksheetCheck understanding
42 ÷ 6 = 7.
Seven groups of six make 42. Multiplying the quotient by the divisor returns the dividend, so the two facts describe the same relationship.
Teaching notes
Division facts use exact answers; long division includes remainders. Mixed operations gives separate one-step questions, while order of operations asks which part of an expression to calculate first. For long written calculations, try fewer questions and one column to leave room for working.
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