These birds are acting strange! Your kindergartener will use single digit subtraction to find out how many birds are still colorful and bright.

The tomatoes are ripe for harvest! For this kindergarten math worksheet, kids pick tomatoes by counting and coloring the tomatoes with the number 5.

Don't get starry-eyed now! Count the stars and get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Have your little math learner count the number of chicks and add them together for great practice in adding one on this math worksheet.

These ducks are all in a line and ready to be counted! Your kindergartener will use single digit addition to add these adorable ducks.

Eww, look at all these creepy crawlers! Just how many are there? Let your kindergartener find out as he learns to count and add.

Does your child need a lift with his counting skills? This elevator-themed worksheet is about counting and finding the numbers in a series.

Students will fill in the pictures to answer addition problems. Learn addition using pictures with this worksheet. Draw the pictures and then add them.

Gary the Counting Caterpillar needs help from your little one! Help your child trace the dotted numbers and rewrite them on the lines below.

Help your young mathematician get some subtraction practice in on Easter with this worksheet. Use Easter eggs and flowers to help your child subtract.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 12, then write their own. Then they count oranges and record the information in a graph.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 13, then write their own. Then they count apples and record the information in a graph.

Looking for a math challenge for your kindergartener? This counting worksheet is a great way to introduce them to basic inequalities and number comparison.

Santa's sleigh is filled with toys and candy canes! Can your child count how many are there? Practice simple addition in the spirit of Christmas.

How many butterflies are in the jar? Help your child count up the insects and compare the amount in each jar with this fluttering worksheet.

Get ready for some stellar subtraction! Your kindergartner will cross out five of the pictures and count how many are left, then write the number.

Christmas shapes practice is fun and festive for your little learner. Use this Christmas shapes worksheet to go on a shape hunt with your child.

Look out! Somebody knocked over a beehive, and there are bees everywhere! See if your kindergartener can count the number of these scary little creatures!

Is your child ready for a parade of practice activities? He'll have some brightly colored fun as he explores writing and recognizing numbers 11-20.

Dragonflies are some of the most stunning and fastest insects the world. See how fast your kindergartener can count these speedy creatures with this worksheet.

The penguins are on their way to the ocean for a swim! Kids completing this kindergarten math worksheet color and count penguins with the number 10.

Butterflies come in many shapes, sizes, and colors. On this kindergarten math worksheet, they come with different numbers, too! Kids color the ones with a 7.

This beach is a mess! For this kindergarten math worksheet, kids help clean up the beach by counting and coloring the cans with the number 4.

Kids will use subtraction and counting skills with our Easter math worksheet. Kids who use counters or pictures during math practice will love this worksheet.

Challenge your kindergartener to find all of the rectangles in these bright images. He'll boost observational skills and shape know-how at the same time.

Give your little gardener practice counting with colorful flowers! He will count different items and then fill in the blanks to describe how his garden grows.

How does your garden grow? Count the vegetables in your vegetable garden. Then fill in the blanks to describe and compare the vegetables in your garden.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 14, then write their own. Then they count broccoli pieces and record the information in a graph.