How it works
These winter math worksheets are story problems about snowmen, mittens, sleds and hot cocoa, with no holiday named. The page opens on a kindergarten counting sheet, and the Sheet type menu holds 16 sheets up to grade 5.
Read the full guide
How to make a winter math worksheet
The page opens on Snowman buttons and snowballs: pupils count a row of each and write how many in all. Open the Sheet type menu for other grades: grade 3 multiplies the six arms of a snow crystal, and grade 5 has 14 snow plows that each clear 26 miles. Choose 4, 6 or 8 under Problems, press Make a new sheet, then Print. The answer key follows on its own page.
Snowman math worksheets
Four sheets are about snowmen. Kindergarten counts snowman buttons and subtracts melting snowmen, such as 8 − 3. Grade 1 has Snowman addition within 20 and Dressing the snowman, which adds 3 buttons, 7 stones and 6 twig fingers.
- Winter math worksheets, kindergarten: two picture sheets count buttons, snowballs and blocks, and two story sheets add mittens and subtract melting snowmen within 10.
- After the grade 3 fact sheet, fold and cut a paper snowflake with six points, like the six arms of a snow crystal.
Questions and answers
When does winter start in 2026?
In the Northern Hemisphere, astronomical winter starts at the December solstice: December 21, 2026, at 20:50 Universal Time, which is 3:50 p.m. Eastern. Weather services count winter from December 1 to the end of February.
How many sides does a snowflake have?
Six. A snow crystal starts as a tiny hexagon, and six arms grow from its corners. The arms are never perfectly alike, and now and then a crystal with three or twelve branches turns up.
Are there winter math worksheets without Christmas?
Yes, all 16. The stories are about snow, mittens, sleds, cocoa and a coat drive, and none names a holiday. The Christmas page of this set has its own sheets.