Three-Digit Subtraction, No Regrouping

Young mathematicians solve 100 problems that require adding three-digit and two-digit numbers. Regrouping is required. The answer key is provided.

Move that decimal up into the quotient! Mathematicians practice long division with three-digit dividends that have decimals to the hundredths place. All the divisors are single-digit numbers, and there are two examples demonstrating the...

Once your mathematicians can add two-digit numbers, it's time to bring on the three-digit addends. Here are 20 practice problems, each involving two whole-number addends. Learners do not need to regroup for any of these, and they have...

Looking for some visual practice with number comparisons? You've found it! There are three problems here challenging scholars to utilize the greater than, less than, and equal to signs. Each question is formatted differently to appeal to...

Those are some big numbers! Scholars multiply three and four-digit numbers by one-digit numbers in these equations. There are 28 total, and they do need to regroup for many of them. The one-digit numbers are all either 7, 8, or 9; use...

This worksheet provides 100 two-digit addition problems to solve. None require regrouping. The answer key is provided.

Challenge your young learners with an addition worksheet, which provides different opportunities to practice adding two and three-digit numbers. The first two sections provide twelve problems for pupils to solve, while the last two...

An outstanding PowerPoint presentation on two-digit addition with regrouping awaits your class. The slides present the steps necessary in extremely clear fashion. There are two "internet games" embedded in the final slide that lead to...

This is a cute lesson that kids will be able to relate to. They are shown how to trade tens and regroup when adding and subtracting two digit numbers. The nice thing about this lesson is that it can be personalized to fit your class.

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