







Subtract the two amounts in each printed picture problem, using a counting or reasoning strategy appropriate to the child.
Record the remaining amount in the answer space and connect it with the meaning of the minus sign.
Connect counted picture groups with numerical relationships and explain how the pictures support an answer.

This picture subtraction worksheet has 5 equations to complete. Count the objects in the two groups before deciding what the row asks you to do. Take the second amount away from the first and write what remains.
The first row uses 7 and 3. Taking 3 away from 7 leaves 4. Use the first amount as the starting group and remove the second amount from it. Both groups use the same kind of object so the picture subtraction has a clear meaning.
Let the child describe a strategy before writing. Counters, fingers, or a separate number line can support the calculation. After finding an answer, return to the equation and read it as a complete mathematical statement. Begin with a few rows and offer another example only when it helps the child continue independently.
Continue with related activities in the Addition and Subtraction Pack. The number reference library offers another look at the numerals and quantities used in early math. Choose a few questions that the child can discuss comfortably, then return to the page during another short practice session. A useful next step is asking the child to explain one answer using a different drawing or a small group of counters.
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