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Kindergarten Math Worksheets

6 strands6 ready to print211 worksheetsUS Letter or A4

Counting to 100, ten frames, comparing numbers, adding and subtracting within 10, shapes and measurement, with answer keys.

The math year, in order

From the first letter to the first sentence. Ready strands link to worksheets; the rest are on the way.

  1. Counting and cardinality

    65 sheets ready

    Counting to 100 by ones and tens, counting groups of up to 20 objects to tell how many, counting on from any number, and writing numbers to 20.

    Counting worksheets

    Count objects to 20, count on, fill in missing numbers, skip count by 2s, 5s and 10s, and find and color numbers, with answer keys.

    23 worksheets

    Ten frames

    Blank ten frame printables, a double ten frame, and ten frame worksheets for counting to 10, making 10 and teen numbers.

    9 worksheets

    100 chart

    A clean number chart 1⁠–⁠100, a blank 100 chart, fill-in-the-missing-number charts, count by tens and fives, and 1⁠–⁠50 and 1⁠–⁠20 charts.

    10 worksheets

    Number tracing 0–20

    One page per number, with the number word and ten frames to count

    23 worksheets

    Review sheets

    0⁠–⁠10 and 11⁠–⁠20, each range on a single page

    2 worksheets

  2. Comparing numbers

    29 sheets ready

    Telling which group has more, fewer or the same, and comparing two numbers from 1 to 10.

    Greater than and less than

    More or less, comparing numbers and the > < = symbols: from circling the group with more to comparing two-digit numbers, with answer keys.

    17 worksheets

    Number line

    Printable number lines 0⁠–⁠10, 0⁠–⁠20 and 0⁠–⁠100, blank number lines, and practice pages for missing numbers, hopping to add and subtract, and comparing.

    12 worksheets

  3. Addition and subtraction

    51 sheets ready

    Adding and subtracting within 10 with pictures, fingers and drawings, solving simple word problems, breaking numbers apart and making 10.

    Addition

    Addition within 10 for kindergarten: picture addition, ten frames, number lines, addition sentences, facts within 5 and 10, and read-aloud word problems.

    20 worksheets

    Subtraction

    Subtraction within 10 for kindergarten: cross-out pictures, take away with ten frames, number lines, subtraction sentences, facts, word problems and mixed practice.

    15 worksheets

    Number bonds

    Part-part-whole practice for kindergarten: blank number bond templates and a mat, every way to make 3 to 10, missing parts, ten frame bonds and making 10.

    19 worksheets

  4. Numbers 11–19

    9 sheets ready

    Seeing 11 to 19 as ten ones and some more ones, using two ten frames: 14 is 10 and 4.

    Teen numbers with ten frames

    Blank ten frame printables, a double ten frame, and ten frame worksheets for counting to 10, making 10 and teen numbers.

    9 worksheets

  5. Measurement and data

    19 sheets ready

    Comparing objects by length, height and weight, and sorting objects into groups, counting each group and showing the counts on a simple graph.

    Measurement

    Compare length, height, weight and capacity, then measure with cubes and paper clips, with answer keys.

    10 worksheets

    Sorting and graphing

    Sort shapes into groups, count each group, make picture graphs and bar graphs, and read graphs to find most and fewest.

    9 worksheets

  6. Shapes and patterns

    47 sheets ready

    Naming flat and solid shapes in any size or position, describing where things are, and drawing and building shapes.

    2D shapes

    Flat shapes for kindergarteners: a 2D shapes chart, names to trace, find-and-color pages, sides and corners, drawing, joining shapes and position words.

    29 worksheets

    3D shapes

    Solid shapes for kindergarten: a 3D shapes chart, names to trace, flat or solid sorting, faces, roll or stack, everyday objects and counting.

    9 worksheets

    Shape tracing

    Tracing shapes from big to small: one page per shape with a start dot and arrows, plus two mixed pages, and the shape name to trace.

    11 worksheets

    Patterns

    Shape and number patterns: what comes next, finish the pattern, find the mistake and make your own, from AB to ABC.

    9 worksheets

About kindergarten math

Kindergarten math is mostly about numbers to 20 and what they mean. Children learn to count to 100, count a group of objects and say how many, write numbers to 20, and tell which of two groups has more. These kindergarten math worksheets follow that path, starting with counting and ten frames and moving on to comparing, adding and subtracting.

By the end of the year, Common Core expects kindergartners to add and subtract within 10, find the number that makes 10, and add and subtract within 5 quickly. They also see the teen numbers as ten and some more, compare lengths and heights, sort objects into groups, and name flat and solid shapes.

Start with counting worksheets and ten frames, use the 100 chart every day, and add the other topics as your child is ready. Every page prints in black and white on US Letter or A4 with half-inch margins, and any sheet with right answers has an answer key on page 2.

Questions

What math should a kindergartner know by the end of the year?

Under Common Core, kindergartners count to 100 by ones and tens, count up to 20 objects, write numbers to 20, compare numbers to 10, add and subtract within 10, and add and subtract within 5 quickly. They also see 11 to 19 as ten and some more, compare and sort objects, and name common flat and solid shapes.

Where should we start?

Start with counting. Counting worksheets, ten frames and the 100 chart build the number sense everything else rests on. Adding and subtracting come easily once a child can count on from any number and sees 7 as 5 and 2 more.

How much math practice does a kindergartner need?

Ten to fifteen minutes a day is plenty. One worksheet done while talking about it, with real objects nearby to count, is better than several done in silence.

Should my child use objects or fingers to count?

Yes. Counters, blocks, buttons and fingers are how kindergartners make sense of numbers. Let your child use them on any worksheet and expect them to need objects less over the year.