







Counting sequences → Fill two missing numbers in five-number rows → Shows understanding of order from zero through nine.
Addition facts → Identify the missing addend in simple sums → Connects counting-on with completing number sentences.
Subtraction facts → Find the missing result or taken-away number → Practices checking what is left after counting back.

Kids can count out loud and still freeze when the blank is tucked inside the row. This printable gives steady, concrete practice with missing numbers: four five-number counting sequences to finish, plus four simple addition or subtraction number sentences with one missing part.
It fits a kindergartener who can count within ten and is starting to notice what comes before and after a number. The sequences use small numbers from zero through nine, so the work stays focused on order, not big-number memorizing. If the counting rows feel comfortable and you want a similar follow-up, try this missing numbers worksheet next for more practice with the same kind of thinking.
Have your child read each number row from left to right, tap each space, and say the numbers that belong in the blanks. For the equations, ask, “What number would make this sentence true?” Counters, fingers, or small toys are fair game. The goal is to count, check, and write, not rush.
Sit nearby for the first line and model one slow check: count the whole row after filling it in, then reread the equation. If a mistake shows up, invite a quick recount instead of erasing right away. For a next step after this page, the tens and ones number cards worksheet helps connect number order to place value when your child is ready for slightly bigger number sense work.
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.