All the 1st grade math topics Cuemath teaches, chapter by chapter. Each chapter below opens into its 1st grade math lessons, mapped to the 1st grade math standards in the U.S. Common Core, and every lesson is a free 1st grade math worksheet, worked question by question in the page. Parents often ask what math is taught in first grade: this is the full list.
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Frequently asked questions
First grade math starts with numbers to 20, then single-digit addition and subtraction, mental math strategies, and how addition and subtraction undo each other. It moves up to numbers to 120, comparing and skip counting, and two-digit addition and subtraction with regrouping. The rest of the year is 2D and 3D shapes, patterns and position words, a first look at fractions, measurement, telling time, money, and reading tally charts, picture graphs and bar graphs. Those sit in the Common Core first grade domains: Operations and Algebraic Thinking (1.OA), Number and Operations in Base Ten (1.NBT), Measurement and Data (1.MD), and Geometry (1.G).
Yes. Every lesson opens as a 1st grade math worksheet inside the page, worked question by question and marked as you go. The first 3 are free to try, no download, no account needed. After that, signing up keeps the practice going, with worksheets picked for your child and their progress saved.
15 chapters, 54 lessons. Chapters run from one lesson to six, so some are an afternoon and the bigger ones, like Double Digit Addition and Subtraction, are worth spreading over a week.
Each chapter maps onto a first grade Common Core domain: 1.OA for addition, subtraction and mental math, 1.NBT for place value to 120 and two-digit arithmetic, 1.MD for measurement, time and data, and 1.G for shapes and fractions as equal parts. Chance, the last chapter, goes beyond what the Common Core asks for in first grade; it is there because the language of likely and impossible is worth meeting early.
No. Every lesson runs in the page without one. Signing up only adds saved progress across devices.
In order is how it was built, and the addition and subtraction chapters in particular assume the one before. Measurement, Telling Time, Working with Money and the graphs chapter stand on their own, so they are safe to pull forward if that is what your child is doing in class this week.
