







Make Ten worksheet → identify number pairs within ten frames → build quick recall of sums that equal ten.
Grade 1 math page → write matching totals for ten-frame models → connect visual counting with addition sentences.
Addition practice worksheet → compare nine and one, seven and three, and three and seven → notice turn-around facts.

The Make Ten Addition Ten Frames Worksheet is a one-page printable for Grade 1 math practice. The worksheet uses ten frames to show three make-ten facts: nine and one make ten, seven and three make ten, and three and seven make ten.
Seven-year-olds are ready to move from counting every dot to seeing friendly number pairs. A common parenting friction is that kids may know the answer one day, then freeze when the same fact appears in a new format. Make-ten practice helps addition facts feel more familiar, and make-ten thinking also supports later subtraction.
A parent or teacher can sit beside the child and start with the first ten frame. Ask, “How many spaces are filled first? How many more complete the ten frame?” Then have the child write the matching total in the writing field before moving to seven and three, then three and seven.
The worksheet keeps the practice small and focused, with only three clear models instead of a crowded page of problems. The repeated total of ten lets the child notice the pattern, while the changed order of seven and three helps the child see that the same two parts can still make ten.
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