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.
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 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.
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.
Using the Counting By Ones Song, students practice counting by ones to fifty by singing and counting along to this fun and engaging video!
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.
This Less and More Worksheet asks Kindergarten students to count two picture groups and circle the side with less, then the side with more, and it comes with an answer key.
Using the Counting By Ones Song (Original Music Video), students practice counting by 1s by singing and counting along to this fun and engaging video!
A picture-based labeling ordinal numbers worksheet that helps kindergarten students count from the left and name positions from first to sixth using farm animals and fruit. Answer key included for quick, no-prep math practice.
This Counting to 100 Assessment Worksheet asks kindergarten students to fill in the missing numbers on a hundreds chart, all the way to 100. Includes an answer key for quick, no-prep number check-ins.
Using theCount to 100 Song (MP3), students practice counting to 100 by singing and counting along to this fun and engaging song!
Using the Counting Songs (MP3 Album), students practice skip counting by all of the numbers by singing and counting along to these thirteen songs.
The I Can Count to 100 Worksheet gives Kindergarten students a hundred chart with 24 numbers missing to fill in. An answer key is included, so counting practice is ready in one print.
Using the Adding 1 Song (Lyric Mjusic Video), students sing and practice adding 1 with all addition facts 1-15. Your kids will learn how to add 1.
This number matching puzzle activity has preschool, kindergarten, and 1st grade children count ten-frame pictures and match them to numbers 1 to 10. An answer key is included for quick checking.
Counting Squares Worksheets give Kindergarten students ten-frame practice: read a number and fill in the squares, then count filled squares and write the number. An answer key is included for quick checking.
This Using a Tens Frame to Show Addition Worksheet gives kindergarten students practice drawing counters and writing totals within ten, with an answer key included for fast checking.
A printable dominoes activity for preschool to 3rd grade: 28 domino cards, two counting and addition games, a recording sheet and a practice page. Answer key included for quick checking.
This Counting Practice Worksheet gives Kindergarten students six sets of toys to count and a wide line for writing each number, with an answer key included for fast checking.
Kindergarten counters fill in the missing numbers along a hopping number path with this Count to 20 Fill in the Blank Worksheet. An answer key is included, so checking work takes seconds.
One, two, three... let's count!
Kindergarten counting is so much more than reciting numbers. Kids learn to count to 100 by ones and tens, count forward from any number ("start at 7: 8, 9, 10!"), and count a group of up to 20 objects while touching each one just once. The big idea is that the last number you say tells how many are in the group: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5... 5 apples! They also learn that each number is one more than the one before. When a child stops recounting a pile from the start and just says "that's 6," counting has clicked.
Little hands, big numbers. These moves keep counting active, musical and meaningful.
Counting songs are the easiest daily practice there is. Play one during transitions and have kids hold up fingers or march on each number. The rhythm locks the order in, and the songs get requested again and again.
Why it works: words set to a repeating melody are easier to recall than the same words spoken (Wallace, 1994).
Try it withCounting By Ones Song (Original Music Video)SongsOpen it →Give each child a cup of counters and a mat. They slide one counter across the line for every number they say, then announce the total. Moving objects stops the classic mistake of saying numbers faster than you point.
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 withCount to 20 Objects WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Once a week, pull kids for a 2-minute check: count as high as you can, count on from 14, count this pile. Jot where each child stops. Then you know exactly who needs teen numbers and who's ready for 100.
Why it works: a big review of study methods ranked quick self-quizzing among the most powerful ways to remember (Dunlosky and colleagues, 2013).
Try it withCounting to 100 Assessment WorksheetAssessmentsOpen it →Kindergarteners will count anything. Here are our favorite ways to let them.
ActivitiesKids match a numeral to the piece showing that many dots or objects. It's a center they can do all by themselves.
Open Number Matching Puzzle Activity →
WorksheetsCount toys on the page, then raid the real toy bin and count again. Stuffed animals make the best counting buddies!
Open Toy Counting 1-5 Worksheet →
WorksheetsColor the hundred chart a row at a time and count by tens out loud when each row is done.
Open I Can Count to 100 Worksheet →Teacher favorites right now: Counting Songs (Classic Video Collection), Counting By Fives Song (Original Music Video) and Same Number Picture Representations Worksheet.
By the end of kindergarten, children are expected to count to 100 by ones and by tens. They should also be able to count a group of up to 20 objects and tell how many there are.
It's very common! Young kids often say numbers faster than they point. Have them move each object to a new spot as they count it, so every object gets exactly one number.
Counting on means starting from a number other than 1, like "start at 6 and keep going." It shows a child understands the number sequence, and it sets up adding later in the year.
Show teens as "ten and some more": 14 is a full ten frame and 4 extra. Kids often mix up 13 and 30 or say "eleventeen," so a little daily practice with ten frames helps a lot.
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