Tens and Ones Worksheet for Kindergarten 
Teen numbers can look backwards and confusing at first, especially when kids are used to counting one by one. This screen-free page gives you a simple way to build 17, 19, and 16 as one ten and extra ones.
Find the Missing Numbers Worksheet 
Kids often stall when the counting pattern has a blank instead of the next number. Use this page together to fill missing numbers in short sequences and simple addition and subtraction facts.
Count and Draw Circles Worksheet 
Five-year-olds often count too fast or lose track of what they already counted. This simple page gives them a clear job: count one group, then draw two circle groups to match the requested amounts.
Pint Subtraction Measurement Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can know numbers and still pause when a unit like pt shows up. This printable gives them four pint subtraction problems with picture models to read, compare, and solve together.
Centimeter Addition Measurement Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can stall when measurement numbers start looking like regular addition with extra letters. This printable gives them four short centimeter problems with picture models, so you can sit together and talk through each total.
Tens and Ones Number Cards Worksheet 
Teen numbers can trip kids up because the digit order does not always sound obvious. Use this printable to read 12, 13, 14, and 15, then name the tens and ones together.
Kilogram Addition Measurement Worksheet 
Kids can handle measurement better when the unit stays visible. This printable gives five-year-olds four kilogram addition problems with picture models, so they can add, say the unit, and write the total.
Feet Subtraction Measurement Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can grasp “how much is left” before the written measurement setup feels easy. This page gives them four feet subtraction problems to solve with picture support and a pencil.
Kilogram Subtraction Measurement Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can get stuck when numbers show up with units, especially when the picture looks like a tool. This page keeps it simple with four kg subtraction problems and friendly measurement pictures to talk through together.
Milliliter Addition Measurement Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can understand “how much,” but the tiny unit label can still slow them down. This printable gives them four milliliter addition problems with simple measurement pictures to read, add, and write.
Pounds Measurement Comparison Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can spot bigger numbers one minute and freeze when units show up. This printable gives them four short lb comparison problems with picture models, so you can talk through each choice together.
Pounds Measurement Subtraction Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can understand “take away,” but the lb label can make measurement problems feel new. This printable gives them four short pound subtraction problems with pictures to point to, talk about, and solve together.
Animal Count and Circle Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can lose their place when there are lots of little pictures to count. This printable turns that moment into a simple find, count, and circle task with animals in one mixed picture field.
Feet Measurement Comparison Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can understand “longer” and “shorter,” but the written ft. numbers may still feel new. This printable gives them four clear comparison problems with picture models, so you can talk through each one together.
Milliliter Measurement Subtraction Worksheet 
Five-year-olds can mix up measuring marks and numbers, especially when the units are new. This printable gives them four simple ml subtraction problems with picture models to point to, read, and talk through.
