







Kindergarten learner → Count forward in short trails → Writes missing numerals by using the numbers before and after each blank.
Kindergarten learner → Read numerals within one to nine → Matches spoken counting words to printed numerals in each trail.
Kindergarten learner → Use simple addition and subtraction sentences → Finds the missing part by counting on or counting back.

Kids often know the counting song before they feel steady with the number shapes on a page. This kindergarten worksheet gives four short number trails, each with two missing numbers to fill in. The trails use numbers from 1 to 9, so the work stays small enough for a five-year-old to talk through with you.
Each row asks your child to look at the printed numbers, say them in order, and write the numerals that belong in the blanks. The page also includes simple addition and subtraction number sentences with one missing part, such as finding the number that makes 4 and 2 equal 6, or the number taken away from 7 to leave 5. That keeps the focus on counting forward, counting back, and making sense of what a missing number means.
Sit nearby for the first trail and model the thinking out loud. You might say, “I see 4, then a blank. Let’s count 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.” If writing slows things down, let your child point to the blank and say the answer before picking up the pencil. For the subtraction sentences, fingers, small counters, or quick dots on scrap paper can make the taking-away idea easier to see.
When the trails feel comfortable, a good next step is matching spoken number names to written numerals with the Number Words to Numerals Worksheet. If your child is ready to look beyond single-digit counting, the Tens and Ones Number Cards Worksheet gives a gentle next place-value activity using number cards.
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
Helpful guides for parents and teachers, and tips for making learning at home super fun.

Use one familiar snack to build science talk and vocabulary without pressure to taste. This kitchen-table investigation honors allergies, texture needs, and child choice.

Help young children measure with paper clips before a ruler, using equal units, clear endpoints, and quick fixes for gaps, overlaps, and different answers.

Picture labels can build meaning, first-sound attention, or guessing habits. Use this parent-friendly decision tree to know when to cover or reveal the picture.

A vague school screening notice can leave families guessing, so start with seven plain questions about the test, timing, language, evidence, and next steps.
Get exclusive activities, expert tips, and inspiration for a more meaningful, offline family life.