Counting and Writing Numbers Worksheet
This counting and writing numbers worksheet has kindergarten students count pictures, write how many, and fill in missing numbers from 11 to 20. An answer key is included for fast, easy checking.
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About this resource
Description
Counting objects and writing the matching numeral are two of the first big math steps in kindergarten. This counting and writing numbers worksheet gives children practice with both at once: they count a set of pictures, decide how many there are, and then write that number on their own. Connecting a quantity to its written numeral builds the number sense every later math skill depends on.
The worksheet opens with three picture rows of oranges, cookies and drums. Children count each set one by one and write how many in the box beside it. The second part moves to the teen numbers, where children write the missing numbers in two short counting sequences from 11 to 20. Students can work on their own or with a partner, and the answer key makes checking quick for a teacher or parent.
What’s Included
- One kindergarten counting and writing numbers worksheet
- Three count-the-pictures rows with answer boxes for counts up to 10
- Two number sequences for writing the missing teen numbers from 11 to 20
- A complete answer key
Why This Worksheet Helps Kids
First, it links counting to writing, so children see that a number written on paper stands for a real amount they can touch and count. Second, counting objects arranged in neat rows teaches children to keep track of what they have already counted and to say one number for each object. Third, filling in the missing numbers from 11 to 20 strengthens number order and gives extra practice writing the tricky teen numbers.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Before the worksheet, have children count real objects such as blocks, crayons or snacks and write the total on a whiteboard. After finishing, invite them to draw their own row of pictures for a partner to count. This preschool counting worksheet also works well in a math center, as morning work, or as a quick check of counting skills during the kindergarten year.
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