A printable, ready-to-use blank calendar with a landscape monthly grid and labeled day columns. Great for Kindergarten through 5th grade classrooms to map out lessons, holidays, and daily routines—just add the month and the dates.
Using the Counting Songs (Classic Video Collection), students practice skip counting by all of the numbers by singing and counting along to these thirteen videos.
A calendar game where kids build this month’s real calendar with Sunny: put the days of the week in order, count the days, then answer today, yesterday and tomorrow and pick the weather. Play online on any phone, tablet, Chromebook or computer.
A hands-on paper cube template worksheet for Kindergarten geometry. Students cut, fold, and glue a printable cube net into a real 3D cube — a fun, no-prep way to explore solid shapes and build fine motor skills.
This Grouping into Categories Worksheet asks kindergarten students to sort eight pictures into fruit, animals, plants, and shapes by writing each one's category number. Includes an answer key for fast, no-prep classification practice.
Using the Counting By Fives Song (Original Music Video), students practice skip counting by 5s by singing and counting along to this fun and engaging video!
This Sorting Objects Worksheet has kindergarten students sort twelve pictures into animals, plants, vehicles, and people, then count each group. Includes an answer key — a no-prep way to build classification and early counting skills.
This same number picture representations worksheet has Kindergarten students count ten picture groups and match the pairs that hold the same amount. Answer key included, so counting practice is ready to print and check in seconds.
This Adding Within 5 Worksheet gives kindergarten students eight quick addition problems with sums to 5, plus an answer key included, to build confident math fact fluency.
This Circling Groups with More Worksheet lets kindergarten students count two picture groups and circle the one with more. Includes an answer key — a fun, no-prep way to build early number sense.
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.
The Count to 20 Objects Worksheet lets kindergarten students count sets of fun pictures up to twenty and write how many. Includes a complete answer key for a colorful, no-prep way to build counting confidence.
This Adding Facts to 5 Worksheet gives Kindergarten students picture addition, quick equations, and one apple-picking word problem to solve. An answer key is included, so checking every sum takes seconds.
This Adding One Using Pictures Worksheet gives Kindergarten students six picture problems and four number sentences for adding one, with an answer key, so counting on becomes something they can see.
A Kindergarten drawing circle, triangle, square shapes worksheet where children trace, draw, and match a circle, triangle, and square. Includes an answer key — a simple, no-prep way to build early shape skills.
Using the Shape Songs (Classic Video Collection), students learn all about shapes, including Shape Names and Shape Recognition through a catchy song!
Using the Shapes Song, students learn all about shapes, including Shape Names and Shape Recognition. The Shapes Song by Have Fun Teaching is a song that teaches the shapes. Shapes have names their made of angles and lines, there are flat shapes and solid shapes we see them all the…
This toy counting 1-5 worksheet gives kindergarten students practice counting groups of toys, writing the numeral, and filling in missing numbers. An answer key is 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!
Use the Subtracting Using Pictures Assessment Worksheet to check that your Kindergarten learners can take away within 10 using picture models. An answer key is included, so checking work takes seconds.
Counting, shapes and so much sorting
Kindergarten math builds the foundation for everything that comes next. Kids count to 100 by ones and tens, count groups of objects up to 20 and write numbers from 0 to 20. They compare groups to tell which has more or fewer, and they add and subtract within 10 using objects and fingers. They name flat and solid shapes like circles, triangles, cubes and cones, and they compare things by size: small, smaller, smallest. They also sort objects into groups and count each group. The click comes when a child glances at five dots and just knows it is five without counting!
Kindergarten math should be hands-on, playful and full of talk. These moves do all three.
Flash a dot card for two seconds and ask, "How many?" Kids shout the number without counting. Quick looks at dot patterns, called subitizing, build number sense faster than counting one by one.
Why it works: children learn more from words and pictures together than from words alone (Mayer, 2009).
Try it withSubitize 1 to 10 Flash CardsFlash CardsOpen it →Play a shapes song and have kids draw each shape in the air as they hear it. Then go on a shape hunt around the room. Singing gives kids the names, and hunting shows them shapes are everywhere.
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 withShapes SongSongsOpen it →Dump a bin of buttons or toys and let kids sort them any way they like: color, size or shape. Then count each group and ask which has more. Sorting is a math skill all by itself, and it leads naturally into counting and comparing.
Why it works: kids understand an idea best when they touch it, then draw it, then write it, the order the U.S. Department of Education recommends for elementary math.
Try it withSorting Objects WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Five-year-olds learn math best when it feels like a game.
GamesKids take turns finding today's date, counting the days and spotting patterns on the calendar.
Open Calendar Game →
WorksheetsKids look at two groups and circle the one with more. Then they prove it by counting!
Open Circling Groups with More Worksheet →
WorksheetsLine up toys from biggest to smallest, then find the smallest thing in the whole room.
Open Small Smaller Smallest Worksheet →Teacher favorites right now: Blank Calendar, Counting Songs (Classic Video Collection) and Calendar Game.
By the end of kindergarten, kids should count to 100 by ones and tens, count objects to 20, write numbers 0 to 20, add and subtract within 10, compare numbers and name basic shapes.
Count everything: stairs, snacks, toys in the bath. Ask "Which pile has more?" and play simple board games with dice. Everyday math talk builds strong number sense.
Subitizing is seeing a small group and knowing how many without counting, like the dots on a die. It is an important early math skill that helps kids add and subtract later.
Not yet. Kindergarteners should add and subtract within 5 quickly, but the focus is understanding. Most fact practice comes in 1st and 2nd grade.
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