Preschool Number Worksheets
Preschool Number Worksheets
This preschool number worksheets bundle offers a variety of engaging activities to support early math learning. Children will practice number recognition, handwriting (digits 0-10), and counting skills through activities like color by number, matching, tracing, and drawing. These worksheets are designed for preschool-aged children and can be used for supplemental practice at home or in the classroom.
These worksheets are designed to complement hands-on learning. Encourage your child to verbalize the numbers as they trace and write them. Connect the activities to real-world examples whenever possible. For example, after completing a color-by-number page, count the objects in the picture. Most importantly, keep the learning experience positive and enjoyable!
Resource Details
- Age(s): 4 - 6
- Grade(s): 1st Grade to Preschool
- 26 Printable PDF Resources
- Includes Answer Key(s)
Number Learning (Printable PDFs)
A color-by-number worksheet for numbers 1-6 featuring a hot air balloon
A worksheet where students match numbers to their corresponding dice representationsIn this worksheet, students draw the correct number of flowers in each flower pot.
In this worksheet, students draw the correct number of flowers in each flower pot.
Students count the fruit in each box and color in the circle that matches the correct number
Learners count the number of fingers on each hand and trace the correct number
Learners count the number of ice cream scoops and trace the correct number
Students count the number of items in each box and then trace the correct number
Digit Tracing (Printable PDFs)
One
Three
Seven
Eight
Specific Worksheet Tips:
- Tracing: When practicing number tracing, encourage your child to say the number aloud as they write it. This reinforces number recognition. Use dotted lines or starting points to help guide their writing.
- Coloring: Coloring activities can help with number recognition and fine motor skills. Encourage your child to stay within the lines, but don’t worry too much about perfection.
- Matching: Matching activities help with visual discrimination and number recognition. Make it a game by timing how quickly they can complete the matching.
- Counting: When counting objects on the worksheet, encourage your child to touch each object as they count. This helps with one-to-one correspondence.
- Variety: Mix up the types of worksheets you use to keep things interesting. Use a combination of tracing, coloring, matching, and counting activities.
Beyond the Worksheet:
- Hands-on Activities: Supplement worksheet activities with hands-on learning experiences. Use blocks, counters, or playdough to make learning more concrete.
- Real-World Counting: Incorporate counting into everyday routines, such as counting snacks, toys, or stairs.
- Number Songs and Books: Sing number songs and read counting books to make learning fun and engaging.