Four, Three, Six, Nine, and Ten Match Worksheet

Number words can slow kids down, especially when the numeral feels familiar but the printed word still looks new. This page keeps the job clear and short: draw lines to match the numerals 4, 3, 6, 9, and 10 with the written words four, three, six, nine, and ten.

This is a good fit when a kindergarten child can name at least some numbers and is ready to connect a numeral with its word form. It is not a full one through ten chart, so the smaller set helps keep the practice from feeling too crowded. Sit together, read a word if needed, and let your child choose the matching numeral before drawing the line.

The practice works by asking kids to look carefully, compare choices, and connect two ways of showing the same number. If they rush, cover part of the page with your hand and try one match at a time. You can say, “Find six,” or “Which word says ten?” Then pause long enough for them to point before giving help.

After this page, you can build the same idea in a new direction. The Count and Draw Circles Worksheet adds quantity practice by having kids show numbers with drawn circles. When ten feels familiar, the Tens and Ones Build Worksheet gives a next step for seeing how numbers can be made with tens and ones.