







Kilogram problems → Read and subtract kg amounts → Child writes answers that keep the unit with the number.
Picture models → Connect shown amounts to written numbers → Child uses the illustration as a cue, not a measuring tool.
Subtraction steps → Compare starting and taken-away kilograms → Child explains what remains after each of the four problems.

Kids often stall when a math problem has both numbers and a unit. On this printable page, your child works through four subtraction problems measured in kilograms, with simple pictures beside the problems to show the amounts. The pictures are models, not life-size measuring tools, so use them as visual cues while the written kg numbers drive the math.
This is a good fit when your child can count back or subtract small whole numbers with support and is ready to keep a unit label with an answer. Sit together, read one problem aloud, cover the others if the page feels busy, and ask, "What are we taking away?" before any writing starts.
The practice is simple and concrete. Your child reads the kilogram amounts, subtracts, compares the starting amount with what was taken away, and writes the remaining kilograms. If you want more unit comparison after this page, the centimeter measurement comparison worksheet keeps the focus on reading measured amounts and deciding which is longer.
For a next step, let your child explain one problem back to you in their own words: "We started with ___ kg and took away ___ kg." Then try the pint measurement comparison worksheet to switch from weight to liquid measure while still practicing careful comparison. You can reuse this page by slipping it into a sleeve and using a dry-erase marker, or by having your child point and answer aloud instead of writing every time.
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