Counting by 2s · Easy
8 problems · Plain
First graders count by 2s, 5s and 10s past 100 and spot the pattern as they go. Each row has a few boxes left empty for your kid to fill. A name on top makes each page personal.
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8 problems · Plain
8 problems · Dinosaurs
8 problems · Space
8 problems · Ocean
8 problems · Unicorns
8 problems · Cars
8 problems · Jungle
8 problems · Plain
8 problems · Dinosaurs
Grade 1 skip counting goes further than Kindergarten. Kids count by 2s, 5s and 10s well past 20, often to 100. They also begin to notice why the pattern works, like how every number counted by 5 ends in 0 or 5.
The mistakes now come from losing track in the middle of a row. A kid counting by 2s might go 12, 14, 16, 17 because the rhythm slipped. When that happens, try reading the row from the start and listening for the beat.
Choose counting by 10s as a warm up and counting by 5s as a steady middle step. Counting by 2s is the one to watch, since it covers both odd and even starting points. Rows with 7 to 9 boxes give your kid enough room to find the rule from the numbers they can see.
Look for fast, sure answers before you move on. If your kid fills gaps by counting every step in their head, give them a hundred chart to check against. Once rows feel easy, take a look at the Grade 2 sheets.