Count and write
Groups of the same picture to count and write how many in the box. Pictures never touch, so children can point to each one and count them one by one.
Counting well means saying one number for each object, without skipping or repeating any, and knowing that the last number says how many there are. This free counting worksheet generator makes A4 worksheets for Pre-K and Kindergarten with line drawings to colour: choose the activity and the level (to 5, to 10 or to 20) and every worksheet is different, with an answer key ready.
Student worksheet
Answer key Groups of the same picture to count and write how many in the box. Pictures never touch, so children can point to each one and count them one by one.
Circle the right number among three (close numbers from age 4) and match each group to its number; at level 3 there is one number too many, so the last match cannot be guessed.
The other way round: from the number to the quantity. Children draw as many circles as the number shows, or colour just that many pictures in a longer row.
Rows of five, dice patterns (a five and the rest) or scattered pictures. Patterns help children see small quantities at a glance (subitising); scattered groups make them count in order.
Ten frames show five and ten as anchors: 7 is a five and two more, 13 is a ten and three more. Level 3 uses two ten frames to reach 20.
The number of each group, the circled number, the lines, the circles and the coloured pictures are shown in blue on the answer key, counted from the pictures on the worksheet.