2nd grade regrouping: adding and subtracting
Quick answer
In 2nd grade (ages 7–8), children add and subtract two-digit numbers with regrouping, then move to three-digit numbers within 1,000. Start with Homeschool Pop's double-digit lessons, work through Khan Academy examples, and finish with Numberock regrouping songs. Play all on repeat for a math block, or loop one step until it clicks.
Videos in this playlist
- 1
Double-Digit Addition for Kids | Math for Elementary StudentsHomeschool PopPlay from here Loop - 2
Adding two-digit numbers without regrouping | Early Math | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 3
Adding 2-Digit Numbers with Base 10 Blocks | Place Value for Kids | Khan Academy KidsKhan Academy KidsPlay from here Loop - 4
Use Expanded Form to Add 2-Digit Numbers | Place Value for Kids | Khan Academy KidsKhan Academy KidsPlay from here Loop - 5
Addition with regrouping | Addition and subtraction within 100 | Early Math | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 6
Addition with Regrouping for Kids | Learn addition with Regrouping with worksheetsLearn BrightPlay from here Loop - 7
Double-Digit Subtraction for Kids | Math for Elementary StudentsHomeschool PopPlay from here Loop - 8
Subtracting two digit numbers without regrouping | Early Math | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 9
Subtracting with regrouping (borrowing) | Early Math | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 10
Subtracting Within 100 | Base Ten Blocks and Standard Subtraction | Kids AcademyKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 11
10 More, 10 Less | Math Song for Kids | Adding & Subtracting by 10 | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 12
Adding and Subtracting by 10 and 100 Song | With Base 10 BlocksNumberockPlay from here Loop - 13
Number Lines Song | Adding and Subtracting on a Number LineNumberockPlay from here Loop - 14
Use Expanded Form to Add 3-Digit Numbers | Place Value for Kids | Khan Academy KidsKhan Academy KidsPlay from here Loop - 15
Grade 3: Addition up to 1000 - Base Blocks WorksheetKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 16
Use Expanded Form to Subtract 3-Digit Numbers | Place Value for Kids | Khan Academy KidsKhan Academy KidsPlay from here Loop - 17
Subtraction with Regrouping | Math for 3rd Grade | Kids AcademyKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 18
Math Antics - Multi-Digit AdditionmathanticsPlay from here Loop - 19
Math Antics - Multi-Digit SubtractionmathanticsPlay from here Loop - 20
Balancing Equations | Addition | Math for 2nd Grade | Kids AcademyKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 21
Addition & Subtraction Number Sentences Song | 1st Grade - 2nd Grade Word ProblemsNumberockPlay from here Loop - 22
Subtraction Word Problems for Kids - Grade 2 | Kids AcademyKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 23
Word Problems | Subtraction | Math for 2nd GradeKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 24
Addition with Regrouping Song | 2-Digit Addition For KidsNumberockPlay from here Loop - 25
Subtraction With Regrouping Song | Subtraction Rap for KidsNumberockPlay from here Loop - 26
Addition with Regrouping Song | 3-Digit Addition | 3rd-4th GradeNumberockPlay from here Loop
What does this 2nd grade addition and subtraction unit cover?
In 2nd grade, children learn to add and subtract within 100 fluently and within 1,000 using place value, including regrouping (carrying and borrowing). By the end a child should solve problems like 47 + 38 or 352 − 168 and explain why a ten or hundred is regrouped.
How does RepeatWatch help with regrouping?
Set an A–B loop around one worked example, such as Khan Academy borrowing a ten, so it replays on its own. Drop the speed to 0.75× for a tricky step, save lesson parts on keys 1–9, use Repeat one on a regrouping song, and Stop after N loops to keep sessions short.
Frequently asked questions
What grade learns addition and subtraction with regrouping?
In the US, regrouping with two-digit numbers is usually taught in 2nd grade (ages 7–8), extending to three-digit numbers by the end of the year. Grade levels vary by country and school, so start with the videos that match your child.
Should my child use base ten blocks or the standard method first?
Many classrooms start with base ten blocks, number lines and expanded form so the idea of regrouping makes sense, then move to the standard written method. This playlist follows that order, from Khan Academy Kids blocks to Math Antics multi-digit lessons.