







Count small pictured sets by touching or pointing to each object once, using one-to-one correspondence to find the total.
Record the counted total by writing a numeral in the box, connecting the final count word to a written number.
Check counting accuracy by recounting a group from the first object and comparing the repeated total with the number written.

This printable counting worksheet asks children to count each group of objects and write the exact number in the box. The pictures are familiar categories: an apple, bananas, teddy bears, rabbits, dump trucks, and balloons, with set sizes increasing from one to six. It works well for preschool number practice or as a gentle step toward kindergarten counting and number sense goals, because the page centers on matching a counted set to a written numeral.
Use it when a learner is ready to touch or point to objects one at a time and say number words in order for small sets. Writing the answer adds a handwriting demand, so an adult can write the numeral after the child counts if pencil control is still developing. The important math action is to count each object once and record the total in the nearby box.
Start with one row and model the routine: point to the first object, say “one,” move to the next object if there is one, and stop when every object in that group has been counted. Then compare the spoken total with the numeral the child writes. If a count gets skipped or repeated, cover the other groups, return to the first object, and count again slowly.
The page can fit a short home lesson, a preschool math center, or a small-group warm-up. Keep the pace unhurried, and invite the child to check the box by recounting before moving on. For more practice with the same skill, use the Counting & Number Sense worksheets library, which collects related pages for continued work with counting sets and recording numbers.
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