Count and write · Easy
6 problems · Plain
Counting worksheets for Kindergarten
Kindergarteners count bigger groups and start writing the numbers themselves. These sheets use themed pictures like space, ocean and dinosaurs, with counts up to 10 and then 20. Put your kid's name at the top and they are ready to go.
Customize this worksheet
Pick the level, number of problems, theme and language. Add your kid's name.
Ready-made sheets 6 ready-made sheets
Count and write · Medium
6 problems · Dinosaurs
Count and write · Hard
6 problems · Space
Count and circle · Easy
6 problems · Ocean
Count and circle · Medium
6 problems · Unicorns
Count and circle · Hard
6 problems · Cars
Parent guide
By Kindergarten, most kids can count a small row of objects with confidence. The next jump is bigger groups and keeping track of what has been counted. Scattered pictures are harder than neat rows, because your kid has to invent their own path through the group.
Begin with the medium level, counting 1 to 10, and have your kid write the numeral in the box. If writing is still slow, switch to the circle sheet for a few days. The circle version offers close choices, so it also trains careful counting, since a guess of 7 versus 8 will not work.
Once 10 feels easy, try the hard write sheets, which go from 10 to 20. A good habit here is to mark each picture with a small dot or line as it is counted. It stops double counting and shows you exactly where a mistake happened.
Small groups are worth a look too. Many kindergarteners learn to see three or four items and know the number at once, without counting. Cover a few pictures on an easy sheet, give your kid a second to look, and ask how many. That quick glance skill makes later math feel lighter.