Grade 2 Addition Worksheets — Two-Digit and Regrouping PDF
Grade 2 addition steps up from facts to place value: two-digit numbers, and the big new idea of regrouping — carrying a ten from the ones column. Those are two separate skills here, each with its own page: Add Without Regrouping for no-carry practice, Add With Regrouping when your student is ready to carry. The three levels inside each one set how hard that skill gets — they never switch you to the other skill. Make Ten to Add, Adding Tens and Hundreds, Missing Number and Addition Stories fill out the six Grade 2 pages. Every change updates the preview instantly, and the link always brings back the identical sheet.
Build your worksheet
Addition · Grade 2
The link is the save: it reopens this exact worksheet — same questions, same settings. Bookmark it or send it on. No account needed.
Printed on the worksheet only — never saved or sent anywhere
Live preview
Grade 2 · 2 pages · A4More Grade 2 addition skills
Each one generates a different kind of question, with its own three levels and answer key.
- Add Without RegroupingColumn addition where every column stays under ten — nothing to carry.
- Add With RegroupingCarrying practice: every problem needs a ten carried into the next column.
- Make Ten to AddBridging: fill up to the next ten first, then add whatever is left over.
- Adding Tens and HundredsMental jumps: counting on in tens or hundreds and adding a whole one.
- Missing NumberNumber bonds: find the part that has been hidden from the sum.
- Addition StoriesWord problems: putting two amounts together, joining more on, and combining three.
What each level generates
Grade 2 add without regrouping — the exact skill behind each difficulty setting, straight from the generator.
- Level 1One-digit, no carrying
- Level 2Full size, no carrying
- Level 3Three numbers, no carrying
Grade levels follow the progression common to most English-language curricula — not one specific national curriculum. Every level shows exactly what it generates, so you can check the fit with your own program. See the full scope & sequence →
Two-digit addition and the regrouping milestone
Most Grade 2 curricula expect students to add within 100 using place-value strategies, with regrouping introduced partway through the year. Start on Add Without Regrouping so column alignment and "ones with ones, tens with tens" become habit before carrying enters the picture.
Open the Add With Regrouping page once no-carry problems are quick and accurate. Expect a wobbly week or two — a realistic benchmark is 10 regrouping problems with one or two slips, improving steadily. Base-ten blocks or drawn sticks-and-dots alongside the sheet make the carried ten visible rather than magical.
Using these sheets through the year
A good rhythm is three short sheets a week: two on the skill you are working on, one easier warm-up at the One-digit, no carrying level of Add Without Regrouping to keep facts fast. The Shuffle button gives a fresh set at the same settings each time, and the answer key prints on its own page so checking takes a minute.
The classic Grade 2 errors are worth naming: forgetting to add the carried one, writing 12 in the ones column instead of carrying, and misaligning columns. If any of these repeat, drop to 8 problems, enlarge the font, and have your student say "carry the one" aloud on every problem for a week.
Frequently asked questions
▸When do kids learn regrouping in addition?
Typically during Grade 2, after two-digit addition without carrying is secure. Work through the Add Without Regrouping page first, then switch to the Add With Regrouping page when no-carry sums are consistently correct — they are two separate skills here, not two stops on one slider.
▸How many two-digit problems make a good Grade 2 sheet?
10–12 is a solid session, or 8 when regrouping is brand new — each problem takes more thinking than a simple fact. Adjust with the question-count stepper.
▸My child keeps forgetting the carried one — what helps?
Shorter sheets, bigger print, and saying the carry out loud. Print at a large size with the easy-read font, and check answers together against the key page immediately so the error never gets rehearsed.
▸Can I share a worksheet with another parent or my class?
Yes — send the link. It reproduces the exact same worksheet, problems in the same order, so everyone works from an identical sheet and one answer key fits all.
▸What paper sizes are supported?
A4 and US Letter. Pick yours in the controls and both the on-screen preview and the downloaded PDF reflow to that exact paper size.