







Number cards → Read selected numerals aloud → Connect printed numbers 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 8 with spoken names.
Number cards → Point and name one card at a time → Practice recognizing numerals without relying on counting-order recitation.
Number cards → Say numbers with an adult model → Build accurate spoken labels for each selected printed numeral.

Six-year-olds can know number words in a song and still pause when a plain numeral sits on a card. This printable keeps the job small: read the six number cards together, 2, 7, 6, 5, 3, and 8. Point to one card at a time, say the number name, and invite your child to say it with you.
Use this page when your child is ready to look at a printed number and try its name, even if some answers still come slowly. The goal is number reading, not speed. If there is a guess, pause on that card, say the number clearly, and let your child repeat it before moving on.
The mixed set helps your child notice each printed number instead of simply chanting in counting order. You can point, read, cover a card with your hand, and come back to it a minute later. For another practice page that connects numerals with written number names, try the number words and numerals worksheet after these cards feel familiar.
Keep the session short and hands-on. Read the cards once together, then point to them in a new order, or ask your child to show the number with fingers after saying its name. When single-digit cards are becoming easier, the tens and ones number cards can be a gentle next step because it keeps the same card-reading feel while moving toward bigger numbers.
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