"Addition Practice, Timed Math Drills, and Drawing Breaks" is a great review worksheet for students who need to work on double-digit addition problems. Problems include adding a double-digit number to a single-digit number with double-digit numbers ranging from 10 to 99, where higher numbers are featured on higher grade-level worksheets.

There are also opportunities for students to review their math facts with single-digit addends, as well as addition problems with missing addends. Other math-related sections feature timed drills where students write their start time and end time, as well as sections where they can write their own equations.

This worksheet is a great choice for students who have trouble focusing on math activities because there are sections where they can draw a picture. It includes step-by-step visual instructions for drawing things like a penguin or a girl wearing a backpack before they answer more addition problems.

Students need to continue practicing even after they have learned a skill. With more practice, they can work toward memorizing math facts and learning how to complete operations more quickly and confidently.

It is especially effective if you present review problems in unique ways. For example, when practicing addition, students should answer problems that are written horizontally and vertically. They could find the missing addend instead of finding the answer, time themselves to see how long it takes them to complete a worksheet, or write out their own problems and exchange them with a classmate.

Review activities like these have the potential to get monotonous. You can give students a break by inviting them to draw a picture in between math problems. You could also include numbers in drawing activities. For example, ask students to draw a picture that includes the number 5 as a break between traditional math activities.