Showing Results for how when : Page 3

This worksheet asks your child to count how many there are of each type of animal, and then circle the groups that have 5 in them.

This familiar Christmas tune will get you humming, and counting too! There are five golden rings in the picture, but how many diamonds are there?

This picture-perfect picnic is all set for some subtraction practice! Count up the jelly beans to find out how many got eaten.

Lollipop lovers, how many of these should you color? This is a coloring sheet with a twist! Help your child build math and counting skills.

These nine ladies dancing are pirouetting in the spotlights! How many spotlights are there? Count them up before continuing to the tenth day of Christmas.

Monkeyin' around is A-okay in this subtraction worksheet! Help your child count up how many bananas have been eaten in this picture problem.

This worksheet asks your child to count how many of each type of art supply there is, and then circle the groups that have 6 in them.

To complete this exercise your child will need to count how many fish there are of each type, and then circle the groups that have 8 in them.

These beautiful autumn leaves are falling, how many can you count? Give your child some practice counting and writing numbers with this fun coloring sheet.

To complete this worksheet your child will need to count how many there are of each type of animal, and then circle the groups that have 1 in them.

To complete this exercise your child will need to count how many of each type of flower there is, and then circle the groups that have 7 in them.

On the sixth day of Christmas, my true love gave to me...a fun counting worksheet! How many eggs have these six geese been a-laying?

Munch on some math problems! Your little caterpillar can practice applying her counting skills to addition with this worksheet. How much fruit was eaten in all?

Your shoe-obsessed child will learn how to count and classify his shoes in this worksheet. Count and classify with your child using these exercises.

There are four calling birds in the picture, but how many stars are around them? This lyric gets a coloring page makeover and gives counting practice to kids.

As kids follow the directions on this neat paint by number sheet, they learn how to mix primary colors and make a few colors of their own.

Uh oh, so many bees and only 1 flower! Color and count how many busy bees there are and they'll surely have fun sharing with one another.

It's not a birthday without a cake and a few sparkling candles! Help your preschooler think about how many candles were on his cake last year and this year.

How do preschoolers celebrate New Year's Day? The same way adults do...counting down! Challenge learners to fill in the numbers from 10 to 1.

Can you spot how many fish there are in the water where the seven swans are a-swimming? After your child counts the fish, she can color them in!

Learning how to count doesn't have to be a chore. Your preschooler won't even realize he's learning as he counts up the balls and bats hidden on the page.

Learn how to count to ten the fun way, with a number puzzle you can make yourselves! Help your child cut out these pieces and put them back together again.

Kids count the fingers being held up on each hand and draw lines from the number 4 to the hands raising four fingers on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Give your preschooler practice understanding numbers beyond memorization with this worksheet. Cut out the numbers and have your child arrange them in order.

This counting worksheet featuring a cast of crabs is sure to get kids excited about math.

One two three four, help your child count and draw a star with this number dot-to-dot!

What kind of vehicles travel across the ocean? Kids practice counting to 30 as they connect the dots to find out.

Stop! Help this friendly traffic monkey find his sign by connecting the dots from 1-10.

coloring, numbers, spelling, sight words, handwriting, Christmas, preschool

Are there more rulers than books? This printable asks your child to compare quantities between groups of school supplies.