Crickweb: Numeracy: Two Digit Number Labeling

Math games, especially in the primary grades, provide great opportunities for developing the number sense of young mathematicians. Working in pairs with a deck of single-digit cards, students take turns drawing two cards and reading the...

Some times a simple lesson is all you need. Here are 2 worksheets that can be used as a lesson on problem solving, addition, and partner work. The first worksheet has learners use a tens and ones charts to practice adding simple...

Practice adding it up! A very straightforward learning exercise includes 36 addition problems, all with two-digit addends. Great for a timed math drill or a comprehensive review activity.

Young mathematicians spin their way to a deeper number sense with this fun, collaborative activity. Using two spinners, one with the numbers 0-9 and the other with the decades 00-90, pairs of students take turns building and comparing...

Okay, so your scholars are excelling at two-addend addition problems, but what about three or four? Here are some practice problems to stretch their math skills. They find the sums of six equations: two with two addends, two with three...

How many addends can you add up? Challenge your scholars to expand their skills by finding the sum of up to four addends in these 10 practice problems. All the numbers here are double-digit and learners will practice regrouping. This...

Often times we use tens and ones workmats to show how to add single and double-digit numbers. This worksheet has the labeled tens and ones columns built-in. Learners are provided with 16 charts, all you need to do is add the numbers.

Walter the frog tells the class to use their number bonds (fact families) to help them add single digit to double-digit numbers. With the guidance of a number line they will count on as Walter hops to the answer.

No regrouping required. Hone basic subtraction skills with 20 problems. Learners subtract double-digit numbers.

In this addition worksheet, students solve 18 addition math problems with double digit numbers ranging from 12 to 46. Students place their answers in the boxes provided.