







Missing number rows → Count forward within nine → Child fills blanks by using number order instead of guessing.
Addition facts → Find an unknown addend → Child uses the total to complete simple one more and make six facts.
Subtraction facts → Reason about missing parts → Child compares the starting number, taken-away number, and result in each fact.

Kids often know the counting chant, then pause when a blank breaks the pattern. This printable gives them four short number rows to complete, using runs from 1 to 5, 5 to 9, 2 to 6, and 4 to 8. Each section also includes a simple addition or subtraction fact with one missing number, so the work stays focused and concrete.
This page fits a kindergartener who can count forward within 10 and is starting to notice how numbers sit next to each other. The task is missing number practice, not a speed drill. If your child is unsure, point to each spot in the row and say the numbers together before asking what belongs in the blank.
The number rows help children use order: what comes before, what comes after, and what number is skipped. The facts give a second kind of practice, including one plus a blank makes eight, nine minus a blank makes two, one plus a blank makes six, and a blank minus three makes one. You can cover one section at a time with a scrap of paper, use fingers or small counters, and let your child write the missing number after talking it through.
For a good next step, try the next number to ten worksheet to keep practicing number order with a slightly different prompt. If your child is ready to connect numerals with written number names, the number words matching worksheet adds a simple reading-and-matching layer without changing the math focus.
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