The worksheet titled "Minute Math, Missing Factors, and More: A Reviewing Math Operations Worksheet" contains a variety of math problems that are appropriate for each grade level. They encourage students to practice addition, subtraction, and multiplication, but they do it with unique problems.

For example, instead of finding the answer to a multiplication problem, students may be asked to find the missing factor. Some addition problems ask students to find the missing digits in both the addends and the answer. Students will find problems arranged horizontally and vertically, as well as addition and multiplication trees. Some worksheets include word problems that may ask students to review concepts, like counting money, while math minutes give students the chance to see how well they know their math facts.

Different problems are segmented into different sections, so you can ask students to complete just one problem or one section of problems at a time. A few pages have extra space where you can draw your own math trees or word problems, or you can ask students to create their own problems to share with a classmate.

There are many creative ways for students to review basic operations. By approaching addition, subtraction, and multiplication problems in new ways, students can expand their knowledge of each operation and how numbers relate to each other. For example, instead of giving students a horizontal addition problem, include it in an addition tree. Or, instead of having students add two three-digit numbers to find the answer, ask them to fill in the missing digits in both of the addends in the problem.

Math minutes are a great way to assess student learning and see which skills you may want to revisit, while word problems ask students to use their problem-solving and critical thinking skills. While reviewing skills, students can complete worksheets on their own, but you can also have students work together in pairs or small groups on relatively new concepts to stretch their thinking.