Little Math Sheets

LittleMultiplication Sheets present six multiplication facts on each page. Pages in the first set of the 4s exercises use 4x1, 4x2, ... 4x6. Pages in the fourth set of the 7s exercises use 7x4, 7x5, ... 7x9. Those facts are referenced and repeated with place value questions, like 2 x 80, 400 x 3, or 50 x 70. Those same facts are used again to solve questions using the vertical multiplication algorithm (one and two digits). Only the six facts presented at the beginning of each worksheet are

This hundreds chart has been created with the 'dyslexie' font to assist students with learning disabilities. There is no title, copyright information, page numbers or other extraneous information on the page.

This levelled worksheet is designed to be accomplished quickly, but not feel like 'baby math'. Carrying is required, but only for the facts 4 + 6 and 5 + 5. All other columns require only 1 + n, 0 + n or 2 + 2. The sheet is set with the 'dyslexie' font to assist students with learning disabilities. This worksheet works well for middle-school remedial material.

This levelled worksheet is designed to be accomplished quickly, but not feel like 'baby math'. Once through the first row, many students are working at a nice steady pace. The pencil never stops moving, number forms become clearer. The goal is -NO- struggling. No carrying is required. Each column requires only 1 + n or 0 + n, with the exception of repeated practice of the fact 3 + 6 in most of the questions. This sheet is set with the 'dyslexie' font to assist students with learning disa

This levelled worksheet is designed to be accomplished quickly, but not feel like 'baby math'. Once through the first row, many students are working at a nice steady pace. The pencil never stops moving, number forms become clearer. The goal is -NO- struggling. No carrying is required. Each column requires only 1 + n or 0 + n, with the exception of repeated practice of the fact 4 + 5 in most of the questions. The sheet is set with the 'dyslexie' font to assist students with learning disab