Developing number sense and counting skills lays a strong foundation for young learners in kindergarten. Engaging in hands-on activities helps children recognize numbers, understand quantity, and build confidence with basic math concepts. Explore our collection of number sense and counting worksheets designed to support your child's early math journey.
Counting Apples in the Basket
Ask children, "How many apples are in the basket?" This activity helps develop basic counting skills and number recognition. Encourage them to point and count each apple carefully.
Counting and Coloring Five Stars
Instruct children to count and color five stars. This exercise enhances their ability to recognize numbers and improves fine motor skills through coloring. It also reinforces the concept of quantity and number association.
Identifying the Larger Group
Present two groups of blocks and ask, "Which group has more blocks?" This activity introduces the idea of comparison and helps children understand concepts like more and less. Encourage counting each group to verify their answers.
Matching Numbers to Dot Sets
Have children circle the number that matches the set of dots. This task supports number recognition and counting accuracy. It also promotes visual matching skills between quantities and numerals.
Drawing Circles in the Box
Ask the children to draw three circles in the box. This helps develop their understanding of numbers and enhances hand-eye coordination. Drawing shapes also supports early geometry skills.
Number Sequencing: What Comes After Seven?
Encourage children to identify the number that comes after seven. This activity fosters knowledge of number order and sequencing skills. It prepares them for counting beyond single digits.
Matching Numbers to Pictures
Guide children to match numbers to the correct pictures. This reinforces counting skills and helps them link numerals to real-world quantities. It's a fun way to combine visual learning with number recognition.
Filling in Missing Numbers
Provide number sequences with missing elements and ask children to fill in the missing number. This challenges their understanding of numerical order and pattern recognition. It supports critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
Counting Fingers in the Picture
Show a picture of fingers and ask, "How many fingers are shown?" This activity strengthens counting abilities and introduces children to body awareness. It's a simple yet effective way to practice numbers.
Counting and Writing Number of Animals
Ask children to count and write the number of animals they see. This develops quantitative skills and early writing abilities. It encourages observation and fine motor practice simultaneously.










Math Skill Development Worksheets for Counting and Quantities