Learning Outcomes
Preschoolers → combine two picture groups → count objects in each group and add them together without using digits.
Preschoolers → learn basic addition and subtraction language → notice how taking away or comparing groups changes totals.
Preschoolers → practice one-to-one counting → move from scattered counting to clear totals for classroom and at-home games.
Numbers & Counting
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Learn numbers, counting, and early number sense through simple examples
Preschool Math Addition and Subtraction Worksheet
This preschool math worksheet asks the child to practice addition and subtraction by adding two groups of objects together. The worksheet uses pictures, not digits, so the child counts the objects shown and finds the total.
At age four, counting makes more sense when it feels real and hands-on. Many parents notice a common snag, some families start pushing numbers too early, and the child loses track of the pictures.
Use this exact page by timing a quick turn, then count with the child. Count the first picture group out loud, count the second picture group out loud, then count all pictures together and ask, “How many altogether?” Mark the total with a crayon dot if the worksheet allows.
The worksheet is useful because it focuses on counting pictures and combining quantities, not memorizing math facts. That picture-first approach makes it a great shared activity alongside other at-home routines, from Whizki Learning.
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