Which grade should I print from if my child is behind in math?

Print from the grade that holds the skill, not the one that matches your child's age. Sets are named by skill — Addition with Regrouping, Equivalent Fractions, Tens and Ones — so you can find the thing you are actually stuck on and take the sheets from wherever they sit. A 4th Grader who never secured place value can work the 2nd Grade place-value set.

How many of these worksheets are free?

The first three sheets in each of the 375 sets are open to everyone, which is 1,121 worksheets across the subject. Three sets — 1st Grade Writing Numbers, 2nd Grade Write Number and 3rd Grade Calendar — hold only one or two sheets and are open in full. Three sheets is usually enough to teach with once and see whether a set suits your child.

Are these worksheets a math curriculum?

No. They are practice. A curriculum decides what is taught, in what order, and how it is introduced; these sheets give a child repetitions on a skill that has already been introduced. Building Number Sense, the sequenced K–5 math series, is the teaching side. The practice library is the drill and review side, and it works beside whatever curriculum you already use.

Why does Kindergarten have so many more worksheets than the other grades?

Kindergarten holds 6,916 of the 21,344 sheets because its sets were built out in the greatest depth. One set, Counting 8 to 10, runs to 180 worksheets across eight different activity formats. Grades 1 through 5 are real but tighter — between 2,446 and 3,349 sheets each, and outside the three lab sets they carry a single practice format per set.

Is the math itself Christian?

The arithmetic is arithmetic. Faith Schooling integrates Scripture where it genuinely belongs, in the reading, copywork and family discipleship materials, rather than printing a verse across a page of subtraction problems. What the math practice shares with the rest of the library is the same plain, uncluttered page and the same assumption that a child stays on a skill until it is secure.

Math Worksheets

The math practice library holds 21,344 printable worksheets in 375 skill sets across Kindergarten through 5th Grade. Each set covers one skill — counting to five, telling time, dividing fractions — and opens its first three sheets to everyone. These are practice pages, not the lesson.

Practice pages support a program; they are not the lesson. These sheets reinforce Building Number Sense, the sequenced K–5 math series from Faith Thinkers. See every program →

Skills include: Numbers & Place Value · The Four Operations · Measurement, Money & Time · Geometry & Data · Sorting, Patterns & Logic · Word Problems & Reasoning · Practice, Fluency & Labs · Fractions & Decimals

Kindergarten 6,916 worksheets Grade 1 2,446 worksheets Grade 2 2,589 worksheets Grade 3 3,054 worksheets Grade 4 2,990 worksheets Grade 5 3,349 worksheets

How the K–5 math practice library is arranged

Coverage is not even across the grades, and it helps to know that before planning. Kindergarten is by far the deepest at 6,916 sheets in 67 sets. 1st Grade holds 2,446, 2nd Grade 2,589, 3rd Grade 3,054, 4th Grade 2,990 and 5th Grade 3,349. Expect a very wide bank in the early years and a steadier, more targeted one after that.

Six clusters appear in every grade: Numbers & Place Value, The Four Operations, Measurement, Money & Time, Geometry & Data, Word Problems & Reasoning, and Practice, Fluency & Labs, which holds the same 400 sheets in all six grades. A seventh differs by age — Grades 1 to 5 carry Fractions & Decimals, and Kindergarten carries Sorting, Patterns & Logic instead. Because the frame stays constant, a skill keeps its place as a child moves up; what changes is the work inside it.

The newest addition is the seasonal practice: Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer sets for every operation a grade carries — addition and subtraction in Kindergarten, all four operations in Grades 1 to 5. Each seasonal set holds 50 written practice sheets sized to the grade plus a worked answer key for every sheet, framed in watercolor seasonal art. The arithmetic matches the grade's core sets; only the borders change with the calendar.

These sheets support instruction rather than replacing it. The teaching sequence belongs to a curriculum — Building Number Sense is the sequenced K–5 math series here — and the practice library is where a child gets the repetitions afterwards. The worksheets themselves are ordinary arithmetic; Scripture belongs to the reading and discipleship materials, not printed across a page of sums.

The first three worksheets in each set are open to everyone, which comes to 1,121 sheets across the subject. That is enough to see the layout, judge the difficulty, and decide whether a set matches what your child is working on. Three sets in the whole library hold fewer than three sheets and are open in full.

What each grade covers

Kindergarten — 6,916 sheets, 67 sets — The deepest grade in the library: counting and numerals from 1 to 3 up through 16 to 20, teen numbers, joining and separating, Ways to Make 5 and Ways to Make 6 to 10, shapes, sorting, patterns and picture graphs. The early sets teach numeral formation itself, so nothing has to be in place first. Eight seasonal sets add written single-digit addition and subtraction with answer keys.
1st Grade — 2,446 sheets, 48 sets — Tens and ones, base ten, skip counting, addition facts, addition and subtraction with regrouping, division as equal groups, telling time, measurement, 2D shapes, graphs and a first fraction set — plus sixteen seasonal sets that add written practice in all four operations, including a first gentle look at multiplication.
2nd Grade — 2,589 sheets, 62 sets — Place value and rounding, regrouping, first multiplication through arrays and drills, counting money, telling and elapsed time, halves, thirds and quarters, ten geometry and data sets, and sixteen seasonal practice sets across all four operations. Measurement, Money & Time is the largest cluster outside the shared labs, at 173 sheets.
3rd Grade — 3,054 sheets, 71 sets — Times Tables and Facts (86 sheets), multi-digit multiplication, long division, equivalent and comparing fractions, converting measurement units, elapsed time, angles, perimeter and area, and eight data sets covering tally tables, pictographs, bar, line and pie graphs, Venn diagrams and graph reading. Sixteen seasonal sets drill all four operations at this grade's level.
4th Grade — 2,990 sheets, 63 sets — Multi-digit multiplication and multiplying whole numbers (60 sheets each), factors and multiples, order of operations, and 311 sheets of fractions and decimals including adding, subtracting and converting decimals. Sixteen seasonal sets add written practice in all four operations, including division with remainders.
5th Grade — 3,349 sheets, 64 sets — Fractions and decimals form the largest cluster of the grade at 608 sheets, with multiplying and dividing on both sides. Also integers, nested order of operations, coordinate plane, volume and surface area, mean median mode, and probability. Sixteen seasonal sets keep all four written procedures in review.

Common questions

Which grade should I print from if my child is behind in math?: Print from the grade that holds the skill, not the one that matches your child's age. Sets are named by skill — Addition with Regrouping, Equivalent Fractions, Tens and Ones — so you can find the thing you are actually stuck on and take the sheets from wherever they sit. A 4th Grader who never secured place value can work the 2nd Grade place-value set.
How many of these worksheets are free?: The first three sheets in each of the 375 sets are open to everyone, which is 1,121 worksheets across the subject. Three sets — 1st Grade Writing Numbers, 2nd Grade Write Number and 3rd Grade Calendar — hold only one or two sheets and are open in full. Three sheets is usually enough to teach with once and see whether a set suits your child.
Are these worksheets a math curriculum?: No. They are practice. A curriculum decides what is taught, in what order, and how it is introduced; these sheets give a child repetitions on a skill that has already been introduced. Building Number Sense, the sequenced K–5 math series, is the teaching side. The practice library is the drill and review side, and it works beside whatever curriculum you already use.
Why does Kindergarten have so many more worksheets than the other grades?: Kindergarten holds 6,916 of the 21,344 sheets because its sets were built out in the greatest depth. One set, Counting 8 to 10, runs to 180 worksheets across eight different activity formats. Grades 1 through 5 are real but tighter — between 2,446 and 3,349 sheets each, and outside the three lab sets they carry a single practice format per set.
Is the math itself Christian?: The arithmetic is arithmetic. Faith Schooling integrates Scripture where it genuinely belongs, in the reading, copywork and family discipleship materials, rather than printing a verse across a page of subtraction problems. What the math practice shares with the rest of the library is the same plain, uncluttered page and the same assumption that a child stays on a skill until it is secure.