







Picture story set → Addition modeling → Child identifies an added amount and counts the new total for apples and rabbits.
Picture story set → Subtraction modeling → Child notices a take-away action and counts what is left in the frog story.
Kindergarten math reader → Story problem reasoning → Child connects words like more, away, now, and left to a counting action.

Six-year-olds can count a row of objects and still pause when the numbers are tucked inside a story. This printable gives them three short picture stories: 3 apples with 6 added, 4 frogs with 1 jumping away, and 2 rabbits with 2 hopping in. Read each little story together, look at the picture, and answer the question at the end.
This page fits a kindergartener who is ready to connect everyday words like more, adds, takes away, left, and now with addition and subtraction. If reading is still tiring, you can read the sentences aloud while your child tracks the numbers. The math work is noticing what changed and deciding whether to count on or count back.
Keep the pace slow and hands-on. Let your child act out the apples, frogs, or rabbits with counters, buttons, or fingers before saying the answer. Ask what Sam did, or ask whether the group got bigger or smaller. Then have them count the final group and check that the answer matches the story question.
When this feels comfortable, build nearby skills with comparison pages. The bigger, smaller, equal object groups worksheet helps children compare pictured groups before solving change stories, and the greater, smaller, equal number worksheet gives extra number comparison practice for deciding which amount is larger, smaller, or the same.
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.

A warm, practical plan for helping ages 3-7 notice Ukrainian and Latin letter look-alikes with color cues, context, and short table routines.

Help children ages 3 to 7 prepare one respectful question for a real community helper using a simple card, quick rehearsal, and honest context.

Use cups, plates, or blocks to help children ages 3-7 recognize small amounts without counting each object, in a quick table routine.

Use a grocery receipt for a short, screen-free letter hunt that compares uppercase and lowercase, spots repeated words, and stops before print feels tiring.
Get exclusive activities, expert tips, and inspiration for a more meaningful, offline family life.