Practicing addition
5-step plans
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Addition up to 105-step plan
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Addition up to 205-step plan
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Addition up to 505-step plan
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Addition up to 1005-step plan
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Addition up to 2005-step plan
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Addition up to 10005-step plan
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Addition up to 100005-step plan
Games
Exercises
Addition up to 10 level 1
Addition to 10 level 2
Speed test addition to 10
Addition up to 20 practice
Addition up to 50 level 1
Addition up to 100 level 1
Speed test addition to 100
Addition up to 50 level 2
Addition up to 100 level 2
Addition up to 100 level 3
Addition up to 1000 practice
Addition up to 50 level 3
Speed test addition to 1000
Addition up to 1000 level 2
Addition up to 200 practice
Addition up to 10000 practice
Addition up to 5000
Here you can practice addition
Addition is a basic part of elementary school mathematics. It usually starts in first grade with adding a number of objects, followed by adding two one-digit numbers. This is followed by adding two two-digit numbers in second grade. In third grade, you move on to adding two numbers with two or more digits. In fourth grade up to sixth grade, you repeat addition problems. PLay also one of the addition games.
The website was developed to help elementary school students learn arithmetic. By offering clear math problems, numeracy can be practiced both in class and at home. Parents and children can practice together, for instance. Below you'll find an example of a problem for addition sums up to 200 for fourth grade: The exercises have been divided per grade and per arithmetic skill. Through a variety of exercises you can practice elementary school addition skills, which you also learn in first, second, third, fourth, and fifth grade.