Learning Outcomes
Child counts forward from the first number → finds the sum of two addends with less guessing.
Child practices addition with two-number problems → gains quick number sense and stronger subtraction foundations for first-grade math.
Child reads, adds, and checks each pair on the worksheet → builds confidence answering similar addition and subtraction questions.
Numbers & Counting
123
Learn numbers, counting, and early number sense through simple examples
Addition Practice Worksheet for First Grade
This worksheet gives addition practice for 1st graders. Each problem asks the child to add two numbers together to find the sum.
Adding two small numbers matters at age 6 because later subtraction uses the same number thinking. Many parents notice a common snag, the child starts counting at the wrong place and skips the first number.
For each problem on the page, parent and child can point to the first number, count forward by ones until reaching the second number, and then write or say the final sum.
The worksheet keeps every question focused on one simple skill, so quick practice feels manageable. This page is also a good fit for shared practice during short parent-child time, not a long homework session.
Limited Time Sale
Kids’ Workbooks!
Boost your child’s skills with our discounted workbooks. Engaging activities for preschool, kindergarten, and grade 1 - now at special sale prices!








Fast shipping
Secure Payment
Licensed Teachers
For the planet
Printed in the USA
Find fresh ideas
To help your little learners grow!
Helpful guides for parents and teachers, and tips for making learning at home super fun.

A practical printable roundup for cutting practice preschool, ordered by scissor-skill stage with what to watch for at each step.
Sunny Hedge
Most children start with supervised snipping at 2 to 3, short lines around 4, and simple shapes around 5 to 6. Here is a calm way to begin.
Sunny Hedge
A parent-friendly guide to number bonds to 10, with a simple chart, hands-on teaching steps, and printable practice for ages 3 to 7.
Sunny Hedge
Most 5-year-olds do not need to read yet. Learn what kindergarten children are usually working on, what counts as progress, and when to ask the teacher for input.
Sunny HedgeJoin the Screen-Free Movement.
Get exclusive activities, expert tips, and inspiration for a more meaningful, offline family life.





