Even Number Maze Worksheet – Apples
Color your way through a grid of two-digit numbers on this even number maze worksheet, then circle the evens and cross out the odds. Built for 2nd Grade, with an answer key included and no prep needed.
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About this resource
Description
Even and odd numbers are one of the first patterns second graders learn to see in the number system, and once a child can spot an even number at a glance, skip counting, equal sharing, and early multiplication all get easier. This even number maze worksheet turns that skill into a puzzle: a grid of two-digit numbers hides one winding path, and only the even numbers sit on it. To get from Start to Finish, a child has to test one number at a time and decide whether it ends in 0, 2, 4, 6, or 8.
This 2nd grade even and odd worksheet is ready to print and hand out. Part A is the maze itself, forty-eight numbers in an eight-by-six grid with one unbroken trail of even numbers running from the arrow at the top to the arrow at the bottom. Children color each even number as they find it, and the colored squares reveal the path. Part B is a quick check: eight more two-digit numbers to sort, circling every even one and crossing out every odd one. A complete answer key on page two shows the finished path and both sets of marks.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- A 48-square even and odd number maze plus 8 circle-or-cross practice numbers
There are three reasons this even number maze worksheet helps the skill stick. First, the maze rewards accuracy instead of speed, because one wrong turn leads nowhere, so children learn to check the ones digit carefully rather than guess. Second, the puzzle format delivers dozens of repetitions of the same decision without feeling like a drill, which keeps attention high on a skill that can otherwise get repetitive. Third, Part B asks children to name the odd numbers as well as the even ones, so they practice the whole sort instead of hunting for a single category.
Teachers and parents can stretch the activity in easy ways. Read the numbers along the path out loud together and listen for the counting-by-twos pattern. Hand a child a small pile of counters and ask them to prove a number is even by splitting it into two equal groups. Play a quick car-ride game where one person calls out a number and the other answers even or odd. Or hand out highlighters and race a partner through the maze on two copies of the page.
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