Kindergarten math worksheets
Kindergarten math worksheets on LessonPrint cover counting, operations, place value, measurement & data and geometry. There are 120 free printable sheets across 22 Common Core standards, each with its own answer key and 25 versions so every student in the class gets a different paper. They are aimed at ages 5-6, print straight from the browser, and need no account.
120 worksheets22 standards22 with a lesson plan25 versions each
Counting & Cardinality
39 worksheetsK.CC.A.1Count all the way to 100, both one at a time and in tens.
40-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Counting to 20 — Missing Numbers — the count sequence within 20
- Counting to 50 — Missing Numbers — the count sequence within 50, where decade names change
- Counting to 100 — Crossing the Tens — the decade bridge, 29 to 30
- Counting by Tens to 100 — the decade sequence from ten
- Counting by Tens from Any Number — adding ten repeatedly from a non-decade start
K.CC.A.2Start counting from any number, not just from one.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Count On from Any Number to 20 — entering the count sequence part-way
- Count On from Any Number to 50 — counting on in the forties and fifties
- Count Back from 20 — reversing the count sequence
- Count Back from 50 — counting back across a decade
- Count On by Twos — skip counting in twos within twenty
K.CC.A.3Write the numerals 0 to 20 and use them to show how many things there are.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Write the Numbers to 10 — writing numerals for a shown quantity
- Write the Numbers to 20 — writing two-digit numerals to 20
- How Many Dots? — counting a scattered set of up to ten dots
- Write Numbers on a Number Line — writing numerals in sequence rather than from a set
- Ten Frames — How Many? — reading a quantity from the ten-frame structure
K.CC.B.4Know that the last number you say when counting tells you how many there are.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- The Last Number Tells How Many — cardinality — the final count word is the total
- Count and Write to 15 — cardinality with sets from six to fifteen
- One More Than — naming the number that follows, without recounting
- Count On from a Frame — counting on from a known quantity rather than from one
- Which Number Comes Next? — naming the successor without recounting
- Quick Look — How Many? — seeing how many in a small group at a glance, without counting one by one
K.CC.B.5Count a group of up to 20 objects and say how many there are.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Count Up to 10 Objects — one-to-one counting within ten
- Count Up to 20 Objects — one-to-one counting from eleven to twenty
- Count in a Line — counting an ordered row without double counting
- Count Rows of Objects to 20 — counting a set laid out in rows, row by row
- Count, Then Compare — counting a set, then comparing the count with a number
K.CC.C.6Look at two groups and say which has more, fewer, or the same.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- More, Fewer or the Same — comparing two counted groups of objects
- Which Group Has More? — identifying the larger of two small sets
- Compare Groups to 20 — comparing sets that cross ten
- One More, One Fewer — the effect of removing one as well as adding one
- Match One to One — pairing objects to decide which set is larger
- Draw More, Draw Fewer — drawing a group with more or fewer than a given number
- Draw a Group That Matches — drawing the same number as a group of stars, or one more or fewer
K.CC.C.7Compare two written numbers and say which is bigger.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Compare Written Numbers to 5 — comparing numerals without counting objects
- Compare Written Numbers to 10 — comparing single-digit numerals
- Compare Numbers to 20 — comparing across the ten boundary
- Order Three Numbers — placing numbers in sequence, not just pairs
- Bigger or Smaller? — deciding from the numerals alone, in words
- Write a Bigger or Smaller Number — writing a number that fits between two given numbers, to 20
Operations & Algebraic Thinking
26 worksheetsK.OA.A.1Show adding and taking away using objects, fingers or drawings.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Adding with Pictures to 5 — representing addition as two drawn groups
- Adding with Pictures to 10 — representing addition as two drawn groups to combine, totals to ten
- Taking Away with Pictures — representing subtraction by crossing counters out
- Adding on a Ten Frame — adding onto a frame that already holds some counters
- Add or Take Away? — choosing the operation from the situation
- Write the Number Sentence — Stories to 10 — writing the addition or subtraction sentence a story describes
K.OA.A.2Solve simple adding and taking-away story problems up to 10.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Adding Stories to 10 — join-result problems
- Taking Away Stories to 10 — separate-result problems
- How Many More? Stories — compare problems, where nothing is added or removed
- Missing Part Stories — join-change problems, where the change is unknown
- Mixed Adding and Taking Away Stories — choosing between operations across problem types
K.OA.A.3Break numbers up to 10 into two parts in different ways.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Break Apart 5 — all decompositions of five
- Break Apart 6 and 7 — decompositions either side of five
- Break Apart 8 — decompositions of eight
- Break Apart 9 — decompositions of nine
- Break Apart 10 — breaking ten apart in two different ways
K.OA.A.4Find the partner number that makes ten.
40-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Make Ten — Missing Partner — the partner that completes ten, read from a frame
- Make Ten — Number Bonds — make-ten reached by thinking addition
- Make Ten — Missing First Number — the same fact with the unknown moved to the front
- Make Ten — Missing Second Number — the unknown in the second position
- Ways to Make Ten — generating every pair that totals ten
K.OA.A.5Add and subtract small numbers quickly, without counting every time.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Add Within 5 — recall of the addition facts to five
- Subtract Within 5 — the matching subtraction facts to five
- Add Within 5 — Missing Number — the unknown moved out of the answer position
- Subtract Within 5 — Missing Number — the unknown as the amount taken away
- Mixed Facts Within 5 — switching operation item by item, with unknowns moved
Number & Operations in Base Ten
5 worksheetsK.NBT.A.1See the teen numbers as a ten plus some extra ones.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Teen Numbers — Ten and Some More — seeing a teen number as a ten and some ones
- Teen Numbers — Build from Ten — producing the teen number from its parts
- Teen Numbers on a Ten Frame — reading the ten-and-ones structure from a full frame plus a partial one
- Count Teen Numbers — counting sets between eleven and nineteen
- Order the Teen Numbers — the teen sequence
Measurement & Data
18 worksheetsK.MD.A.1Describe how long or how heavy something is.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Longer or Shorter? — comparing described lengths
- Heavier or Lighter? — comparing described weights
- How Long? Count the Units — measuring a length by counting unit lengths
- Measure with Cubes — iterating a unit along an object
- Compare Two Lengths — deciding which of two measures is greater
- What Would You Measure? — deciding whether a question is about length or about weight
- Holds More or Weighs More? — telling a question about capacity from a question about weight
K.MD.A.2Put two objects side by side and say which is longer or heavier.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Which Is Longer? — direct comparison of two lengths
- Which Is Taller? — comparison along the vertical
- Which Holds More? — comparison of capacity
- Longest and Shortest — picking the longest or shortest of three objects
- Compare and Count — finding how much longer one object is than another
K.MD.B.3Sort things into groups and count each group.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Sort by Shape — classifying by a single attribute
- Sort by Size — classifying by magnitude
- Sort Living and Not Living — classifying by a non-visual attribute
- Count Each Group — counting each pile after sorting
- Which Group Is Biggest? — comparing the counts of sorted groups
- Make a Picture Graph — drawing one picture for each thing counted, from a table
Geometry
32 worksheetsK.G.A.1Name shapes you see and say where things are — above, below, next to.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Name Flat Shapes — naming circles, squares, triangles and rectangles
- Name More Flat Shapes — extending to rhombus, trapezoid and hexagon
- How Many Sides? — counting sides rather than naming
- How Many Corners? — counting vertices
- Sort Shapes by Sides — classifying shapes by side count
K.G.A.2Name a shape even when it is turned or a different size.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Name Turned Shapes — a shape keeps its name when rotated
- Name Shapes Any Way Up — rotation invariance across more shapes
- Find the Named Shape — matching a name to a drawing
- Same Shape, Different Size — size invariance — a big triangle and a tiny one are both triangles
- Turned Shapes — Count the Sides — counting sides on a rotated figure
K.G.A.3Tell flat shapes apart from solid ones.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Flat or Solid? — distinguishing two and three dimensions
- Name Solid Shapes — naming cubes, spheres, cones and cylinders
- Name Flat Shapes Again — naming two-dimensional figures for contrast
- Everyday Solids — recognizing solids in familiar objects
- Mixed Flat and Solid — naming across both categories
- Everyday Cones and Cylinders — spotting cones and cylinders in familiar objects
K.G.B.4Compare shapes and describe how they are alike and different.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Compare Two Shapes — describing what two shapes share, and what one has more of
- Same Number of Sides — grouping by side count
- Corners and Sides Together — using two attributes at once
- Curved or Straight? — classifying by edge type
- Which Shape Am I? — identifying a shape from its attributes
- Faces of Solids — naming and counting the flat faces of solid shapes
- Trace the Face — the flat shape you draw by tracing around a solid object
K.G.B.5Build shapes from parts such as sticks and clay, and draw them.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Draw the Shape — drawing a named flat shape, big or small
- Sticks and Clay Shapes — building a shape from sticks for the sides and clay balls for the corners
- Draw a Shape That Fits — drawing any shape with a given number of sides or corners
K.G.B.6Put small shapes together to build bigger ones.
30-minute lesson plan for this standard
- Two Triangles Make a Square — composing a larger shape from smaller ones
- Build with Squares — composing a small rectangle from unit squares
- Build Bigger Rectangles — composing a long rectangle from unit squares
- How Many Small Shapes? — counting the parts of a composed figure
- Halves Make a Whole — two equal parts composing one whole
- What Shape Do They Make? — predicting the bigger shape that pattern blocks or squares make
Kindergarten math worksheets — questions teachers ask
What math topics do the Kindergarten worksheets cover?
Counting & Cardinality, Operations & Algebraic Thinking, Number & Operations in Base Ten, Measurement & Data and Geometry — the Common Core domains taught in Kindergarten. That is 120 worksheets across 22 standards, grouped on this page by the standard each one practices rather than by topic name, so a sheet can be matched to the code you are teaching to.
How many free Kindergarten math worksheets are there?
120, each one practicing a distinct sub-skill rather than repeating a sibling under another title. Every sheet is published in 25 versions, so Kindergarten has 3000 printable papers in total, all free and all with an answer key.
What age are Kindergarten math worksheets for?
Kindergarten is typically ages 5-6 in the United States. The sheets are grouped by Common Core standard rather than by age, so a student working above or below their grade level can be given the sheet that matches the standard they are on.
Do the Kindergarten worksheets include answer keys?
Every one. The key is generated from the same problems as the questions and prints on its own sheet of paper, after them, so it does not go out with the class. That holds for all 25 versions of every Kindergarten sheet, not only the first.
How do I give each student a different Kindergarten worksheet?
Open any sheet and pick a set number from 1 to 25, or download set 1's class PDF, which contains all 25 versions in one file. The problems are fixed to each address, so the key you photocopied on Monday still matches on Friday.
Are the Kindergarten worksheets really free?
Yes. Every Kindergarten worksheet, answer key and PDF here is free to print and photocopy for your class. There is no account, no email capture before a download, and no sheet that turns out to need a subscription at the last step.
Are there Kindergarten lesson plans as well as worksheets?
22 of the 22 Kindergarten standards on this page have a full lesson plan written — timed section by section, with the exact wording where it matters, the misconceptions to expect and an exit ticket. Each one is linked beside its standard above.