







Number words three, one, and four → Read and match to numerals → Shows recognition of each word within three choices.
Picture cues → Count and compare small amounts → Uses quantity clues before selecting the numeral that fits.
Three-choice format → Scan and choose deliberately → Practices careful visual discrimination among the numerals one, three, and four.

Kids can count a few objects out loud and still freeze when they see the word three or the numeral 4. This printable gives them a calm, screen-free way to connect the number words three, one, and four with their matching numerals. They look at one number word, use the picture cue, and choose from three numeral options.
This page is a good fit when a preschooler can count small groups with help but is still learning that number words and numerals name the same amount. It is not a full one through five chart. The smaller set, three, one, and four, gives you room to slow down and talk through each choice without turning the page into a long drill.
Sit nearby and read the number word together first. Then invite your child to point to the picture cue, count if needed, and look across the three choices before selecting the matching numeral. If they guess, keep it simple: cover one or two choices, count together, and ask, “Which numeral shows that number?”
After this page, a short follow-up can help the same ideas feel familiar in a new format. The Five, One, and Four Number Cards Worksheet gives more practice naming and recognizing individual numerals, including one and four. When you want to connect counting with making a set, try the Circle Count and Draw Worksheet, because it asks children to count and draw instead of only choosing an answer.
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.

Use one familiar snack to build science talk and vocabulary without pressure to taste. This kitchen-table investigation honors allergies, texture needs, and child choice.

Help young children measure with paper clips before a ruler, using equal units, clear endpoints, and quick fixes for gaps, overlaps, and different answers.

Picture labels can build meaning, first-sound attention, or guessing habits. Use this parent-friendly decision tree to know when to cover or reveal the picture.

A vague school screening notice can leave families guessing, so start with seven plain questions about the test, timing, language, evidence, and next steps.
Get exclusive activities, expert tips, and inspiration for a more meaningful, offline family life.