







Ten frames → Count filled and empty spaces → Names pairs that make ten using visible groups on the page.
Number pairs → Read six and four, one and nine, nine and one → Connects each pair to ten.
Writing fields → Copy the shown addends and total → Practices neat number formation while recording three make-ten combinations.

Make-ten facts can feel slippery at first, especially when kids are still checking every dot one by one. This printable gives your first grader a calm, focused page with ten frames for three combinations: 6 and 4, 1 and 9, and 9 and 1. They look at the filled spaces, count the parts, and use the writing fields to record how the parts make 10.
This page is a good fit when a child can count to 10 and is starting to see numbers as parts of a whole. You do not need to rush the writing. Sit beside them, point to one group, then the other, and say the fact out loud together: “Six and four make ten.” For another way to show the same target number, try the make ten number bonds worksheet, which helps kids see the two parts in a different layout.
The practice works because the total stays the same each time. That lets your child focus on the changing partners that make 10 instead of juggling too many new facts at once. The 1 and 9, then 9 and 1 examples also give a simple look at order in addition. The parts switch places, but the total is still 10.
If your child gets stuck, cover one part of the ten frame and ask, “How many do we see? How many more would fill the frame?” Keep the session short, and let them check by counting when they need to. As a next step, the little math stories addition and subtraction worksheet gives these part-whole ideas a story setting, which can make the numbers feel more concrete.
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.

Teaching a child to read often creates immense anxiety for parents, leading to frustrating flashcard memorization. This comprehensive guide details a proven, Montessori-inspired phonics method that prioritizes letter sounds over letter names. Learn how screen-free, hands-on learning activities build essential phonemic awareness and prepare preschoolers for fluent reading without academic pressure.

Seeing your child hold a pencil like a dagger can trigger instant panic. But constantly 'correcting' their grip often leads to tears and a hatred of drawing. This How-To guide reveals gentle, occupational therapist-approved tricks-like the 'Broken Crayon' and the 'Pinch and Flip'-to naturally fix pencil grip without the power struggles. Learn why tactile resistance matters and how to set your child up for handwriting success.

Is your preschooler struggling to write their name? Don't panic. Before a child can write an 'A' or a 'B', they must master a hidden sequence of physical and cognitive milestones. This comprehensive guide reveals the essential 'pre-writing' strokes, explains why core strength matters more than flashcards, and shows you exactly how to improve fine motor skills through playful, screen-free practice.

Preparing for kindergarten shouldn't mean tears at the kitchen table over flashcards. The best learning at this age happens through play. Discover 10 incredibly simple, screen-free activities for kids that build essential school-readiness skills-like the pincer grasp, working memory, and focus-without ever feeling like 'homework'.
Get exclusive activities, expert tips, and inspiration for a more meaningful, offline family life.