Summer Math Worksheets

Pick pool or camp sheets by grade under Sheet type, press Make a new sheet for new numbers, then Print.

6 problems. Pool lanes and camp tents: multiplication stories. Sheet 6QPOIZ, with its answer key.

Pool lanes and camp tents: multiplication stories

Name Date Score / 6

Read each problem. Work it out in the space, then write the answer.

  1. 1.Each ride takes 3 tickets. How many tickets do you need for 8 rides?Answer: _____
  2. 2.A campground has 5 tents with 9 sleeping bags in each tent. How many sleeping bags is that?Answer: _____
  3. 3.One pitcher of lemonade takes 6 lemons. How many lemons do 3 pitchers take?Answer: _____
  4. 4.The pool has 5 lanes with 6 swimmers in each lane. How many swimmers are in the lanes?Answer: _____
  5. 5.A tour bus has 8 rows with 2 seats in each row. How many seats are on the bus?Answer: _____
  6. 6.Rosa swims 5 laps a day for 6 days. How many laps is that?Answer: _____

Sheet 6QPOIZ · Made at homeroomtools.com

Answer key. Pool lanes and camp tents: multiplication stories

  1. 1.Each ride takes 3 tickets. How many tickets do you need for 8 rides?Answer: 248 × 3 = 24
  2. 2.A campground has 5 tents with 9 sleeping bags in each tent. How many sleeping bags is that?Answer: 455 × 9 = 45
  3. 3.One pitcher of lemonade takes 6 lemons. How many lemons do 3 pitchers take?Answer: 183 × 6 = 18
  4. 4.The pool has 5 lanes with 6 swimmers in each lane. How many swimmers are in the lanes?Answer: 305 × 6 = 30
  5. 5.A tour bus has 8 rows with 2 seats in each row. How many seats are on the bus?Answer: 168 × 2 = 16
  6. 6.Rosa swims 5 laps a day for 6 days. How many laps is that?Answer: 306 × 5 = 30

Sheet 6QPOIZ · Made at homeroomtools.com

Next step Pick your own times tables for a plain sheetGo on with plain grade 3 multiply and divide sheets

How it works

These summer math worksheets review the grade a child has just finished, in stories about pools, camps and county fairs. The page opens on grade 3 multiplication, and the Sheet type menu holds 23 sheets, kindergarten to grade 5.

Read the full guide

How to make a summer math worksheet

The page opens on Pool lanes and camp tents: multiplication stories, 6 lanes with 4 swimmers in each. Pick the grade your child has just finished in the Sheet type menu. Choose 4, 6 or 8 under Problems, press Make a new sheet, then Print. The answer key follows on its own page.

A summer review pack, grade by grade

Grade 1 adds 8 shells and 5 more. Grade 2 drives 48 miles and 35 more, and counts lemonade stand coins. Grade 4 seats 52 campers in canoes of 6, so 9 canoes. Grade 5 fills 16 buses of 35 campers. Each grade ends with a plain review sheet of 12 to 40 sums.

  • One sheet a week is enough. When a grade runs out of sheet types, press Make a new sheet for new numbers.
  • Start with the grade just finished, not the grade ahead. If the plain review sheet is a struggle, drop back one grade for a week.

Questions and answers

When does summer start in 2027?

Summer starts on Monday, June 21, 2027, at the June solstice, 10:11 a.m. Eastern time. Weather services count summer as June, July and August, so their summer starts on June 1. In 2028 the solstice is on Tuesday, June 20.

Which grade should I choose for summer review?

The grade your child has just finished. A child who is going into grade 4 prints the grade 3 sheets: multiplication stories, division stories and forty mixed facts to 10 × 10.

Can I print a whole summer math packet in one go?

Not in one press. Each press of Print gives one sheet and its answer key. For a packet, print one sheet type after another from your grade's part of the menu. Press Make a new sheet for a second version of any of them.

How many players are on a baseball team?

Nine players take the field, a diamond has four bases, and a full game has nine innings. The grade 3 fact sheet multiplies by those numbers: 6 teams put 54 players on the field.

All 23 sheet types

Kindergarten 5

  • Beach balls: count how many balls in all A row of 5 balls and a row of 3 balls make 8 balls. Pupils touch each ball once and say the number aloud.
  • Beach day: count the fish and balls in all 4 fish and 2 balls make 6 in all. Sums stay within 8.
  • Cooler and campfire subtraction stories within 10 10 juice boxes are in the cooler and the family drinks 4, so 6 are left.
  • Kindergarten review: add within 10 6 + 3 = 9. Twelve plain sums with no story, for a child who has finished kindergarten.
  • Pool and picnic addition stories within 10 4 fireflies blink by the tent and 4 more by the lake, which is 8 fireflies. A double is easy to check on two hands.

Grade 1 4

  • Beach and camp addition stories within 20 8 shells before lunch and 5 after lunch are 13 shells. Make ten first: 8 + 2 + 3.
  • Grade 1 review: addition within 20 9 + 6 = 15. Thirty plain sums with no story, for a child who has finished grade 1.
  • Road trip subtraction stories within 20 The hall has 18 hooks and 8 hold a backpack, so 10 hooks are empty.
  • Shells, pebbles and feathers: add three numbers 8 shells, 5 pebbles and 3 feathers are 16 finds. Add 5 + 3 first, then double the 8.
Show all 23 sheet types (14 more)

Grade 2 4

  • County fair subtraction stories within 100 80 fair tickets less the 45 spent on rides leaves 35. Open a ten first, because there are no ones to take 5 from.
  • Grade 2 review: add within 100 in columns 38 + 47 = 85. Twenty plain column sums with no story, for a child who has finished grade 2.
  • Lemonade stand cash box: count the coins to 99¢ A quarter, two dimes and three pennies are 48¢: 25, 35, 45, then 46, 47, 48.
  • Road trip addition stories within 100 48 miles before lunch and 35 miles after lunch are 83 miles. Add the ones first and carry the ten.

Grade 3 4

  • Baseball bases and innings: facts to multiply A baseball team puts nine players on the field, so 6 teams put 54 players on the field. A diamond has four bases, so 7 home runs touch 28 bases.
  • Grade 3 review: mixed facts to 10 × 10 7 × 6 = 42. Forty plain facts with no story, for a child who has finished grade 3.
  • Pool lanes and camp tents: multiplication stories The pool has 6 lanes with 4 swimmers in each lane, which is 24 swimmers. Each lane is one equal group.
  • Shells in pails: division stories within 100 42 shells sorted equally into 6 pails put 7 shells in each pail. The matching fact is 6 × 7 = 42.

Grade 4 3

  • Canoes and fair rides: what happens to the remainder? 52 campers cross the lake in canoes that hold 6 people each. That takes 9 canoes, because 52 ÷ 6 = 8 R 4 and the last 4 campers still need a canoe.
  • County fair multiplication: 2 digits by 1 digit A lemonade stand that sells 36 cups a day sells 252 cups in 7 days: 7 × 30 = 210 and 7 × 6 = 42.
  • Grade 4 review: division facts with a remainder 47 ÷ 6 = 7 R 5, and the check is 6 × 7 + 5 = 47. Twenty plain divisions with no story, for a child who has finished grade 4.

Grade 5 3

  • Grade 5 review: 3 digits by 2 digits 347 × 26 = 2,082 + 6,940 = 9,022. Twenty plain products in columns with no story, for a child who has finished grade 5.
  • Road trip division: divide by 2 digits A road trip of 560 miles driven in 16 equal days is 35 miles a day. Check with 35 × 16 = 560.
  • Summer camp multiplication: 2 digits by 2 digits A summer camp runs 16 buses with 35 campers on each bus, which is 560 campers. Split it: 10 × 35 = 350 and 6 × 35 = 210.

How this list was compiled: The stories, their wording and the teaching notes are our own work. The numbers are drawn fresh for every sheet and each answer key is worked out from the numbers printed on that sheet. The baseball facts on the grade 3 fact sheet (nine players on a team, four bases, nine innings in a full game) were checked on 2026-09-20 at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball. Miles, tickets, cups of lemonade and campers are invented for the stories. Grade labels follow the Common Core State Standards for Mathematics, read on 2026-09-20 in the California Department of Education copy, https://www.cde.ca.gov/be/st/ss/documents/ccssmathstandardaug2013.pdf. Licence: own work

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