







Number bonds → Identify parts and whole → Child reads each model as two numbers that combine to make ten.
Make-ten pairs → Write matching values → Child records 5 and 5, 3 and 7, 1 and 9, and 2 and 8 accurately.
Addition thinking → Check totals → Child counts or reasons through each pair to confirm the whole is ten.

Six-year-olds often know the counting sequence, but making ten can still feel slippery. This printable page keeps the practice small and clear with four number bonds: 5 and 5 make 10, 3 and 7 make 10, 1 and 9 make 10, and 2 and 8 make 10. The layout gives children a simple model to read and writing fields where they can record the parts and total.
This page fits best when a child can recognize numbers to 10 and is beginning to connect addition facts with part-part-whole thinking. Sit together and point to the total first, then the two parts. Say each bond out loud in a full sentence, such as “3 and 7 make 10,” before writing. That short oral step helps the number relationship feel less like guessing.
The number bond format shows that 10 can be broken into two smaller numbers and put back together again. As your child works, ask, “What is the whole?” and “What are the two parts?” If the circles feel too abstract, warm up with a more visual page like the Make Ten Ten Frames Worksheet, since ten frames let children see the filled and empty spaces before moving back to number bonds.
Keep the pace easy. You can cover all but one bond, finish it together, then uncover the next one. If a mistake happens, invite your child to count both parts and check whether they land on 10. For a next step, try another set of the same skill with the Make Ten Number Bonds Worksheet, which gives more practice with the same part-whole idea.
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.