This Ordering Numbers Worksheet gives 1st grade students friendly practice putting numbers up to 100 in order from smallest to largest, with counting patterns and an answer key included to make number order simple and fun.
These subitize 1 to 10 flash cards help PreK to 1st grade children see how many dots at a glance with dot patterns and ten-frames. Practice page and answer key included.
Using the Counting By Ones Song, students practice counting by ones to fifty by singing and counting along to this fun and engaging video!
These numbers word 0 to 100 flash cards give 1st to 3rd grade students 101 fold-over cards with a word on one side and its numeral on the other, plus a practice page and answer key included.
These numbers 0 to 50 flash cards pair every numeral with a ten-frame or base-ten picture for Preschool to 1st Grade, with a practice page and answer key included to build counting and ordering.
Kids put color-coded number strips and tens cards in order with this I Can Count to 100 activity for kindergarten to 2nd grade. A practice page and answer key are included for quick checking.
A number ordering worksheet for 1st Grade, with four counting rows to finish and three scrambled sets to write in order from least to greatest. Answer key included, so counting on and comparing become automatic.
These numbers 0 to 100 flash cards help 1st to 3rd grade students read every number from zero to one hundred quickly. A complete card list answer key is included.
This number order fill in the blanks worksheet helps 1st Grade students count by ones and by tens to 120. An answer key is included, so children can check their work and build confident counting skills.
These numbers 0 to 50 with words flash cards help K-2nd grade students read each numeral and its number word and put numbers in order. Answer key included.
These numbers 0 to 50 with words in color flash cards help K-2nd grade students read numerals and number words, then sort and order them by color. Answer key included.
Using this Comparing and Ordering Numbers 1-10 Activity, students use the lion number cards to compare each number and sort them into the categories that they belong.
These numbers 0 to 20 flash cards show each numeral with a ten-frame and its number word for Preschool to 1st Grade. A practice page and answer key included make counting and ordering fun.
Using this Counting on to 120 Activity, students count to 120 by ones by organizing the color coded number cards in order.
Using this What Comes Next Sequencing Numbers Activity, students count forward to find the missing number to complete the number sequence.
UsingChutes and Ladders Number Sequencing Activity, studentsplay Chutes and Ladders to practice filling-in number sequences.
Using this Easter Number Order 0-30 Activity , students practice sequencing numbers 1-30 and filling-in number sequences.
Using this Easter 0-100 Number Order Activity, students practice sequencing numbers 1-100 and filling-in number sequences.
Using this Ordering Numbers 0-30 Christmas Activity, students practice sequencing numbers 1-30 and filling-in number sequences.
Using this Ordering Numbers 0-100 Christmas Activity, students practice sequencing numbers 1-100 and filling-in number sequences.
Numbers to 120 and beyond
First grade math builds the base for everything that follows. Kids add and subtract within 20 using strategies like counting on and making ten, and by the end of the year they know facts within 10 by heart. They count, read and write numbers to 120 and understand that two-digit numbers are made of tens and ones: 47 = 4 tens and 7 ones. They compare numbers with greater than, less than and equal to, measure length with objects, tell time to the hour and half hour, and work with shapes, halves and fourths. It is a big year of number sense!
First graders learn math by doing. These moves keep hands busy and minds working.
Bundle straws into groups of ten with rubber bands. Kids build numbers like 34 with three bundles and four loose straws. It makes two-digit numbers real and sets up place value for 2nd grade.
Why it works: going from real objects to pictures to symbols is a core recommendation of the U.S. Department of Education's elementary math guide.
Try it withCounting Tens Ones WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Flash a dot card for just two seconds and ask how many. Kids learn to see small amounts without counting one by one. It is a great warm-up that builds the number sense behind fast addition.
Why it works: pulling an answer out of memory makes it stick far better than rereading it, one of the strongest findings in learning research (Dunlosky and colleagues, 2013).
Try it withSubitize 1 to 10 Flash CardsFlash CardsOpen it →Start math with a counting song and count higher as the year goes on. Counting to 120 and skip counting by 5s and 10s feels easy when it is part of a daily routine.
Why it works: a catchy, repeating tune gives the brain a hook to hang words on, so sung text is remembered better (Wallace, 1994).
Try it withCounting Songs (Classic Video Collection)VideosOpen it →First graders love games. These keep math playful all year.
GamesCount the days of school, find today's date and look for number patterns together.
Open Calendar Game →
WorksheetsCompare two numbers and draw the hungry alligator mouth eating the bigger one.
Open Less Than Greater Than Worksheet →
WorksheetsPut number cards in order from least to greatest, then race a partner.
Open Ordering Numbers Worksheet →Teacher favorites right now: Ordering Numbers Worksheet, Subitize 1 to 10 Flash Cards and Counting By Ones Song.
By the end of 1st grade, kids should add and subtract within 20, count to 120, understand tens and ones, compare two-digit numbers, tell time to the half hour and measure length.
Count objects, play board games with dice, talk about time on a clock, and practice a few addition facts each day. Short, playful practice works best.
Most 1st graders work toward knowing addition and subtraction facts within 10 quickly, while using strategies for facts within 20.
It is a big step, especially place value and subtraction. Hands-on practice with objects helps kids understand instead of just memorize.
Yes. First graders usually learn to tell time to the hour and half hour on both analog and digital clocks.
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