This worksheet is a fun way to help preschoolers and kindergarteners work on counting and ease into addition. This one has a food theme. How many yummy treats are there?

One day your little one may collect a huge set of shoes, but he'll need to count and add first! Give him some practice adding shoes with this worksheet.

This worksheet will help your kindergarten students practice identifying and writing each part of an addition equation.

Laminate and display this worksheet to spark discussion about different types of organization. Which type of organization helps you figure out the total amount of apples? What strategies can you use?

Lay the foundation for multiplication by introducing your second graders to the concept of arrays. You can use this worksheet as a scavenger hunt, center activity, or an opportunity to engage students in individual learning!

An introduction to addition worksheet for preschoolers and kindergarteners, featuring a fish theme.

An introduction to addition worksheet for preschoolers and kindergarteners, featuring sofas, chairs, and cushions.

An introduction to addition for preschoolers and kindergarteners, featuring pictures of balloons.

Kindergarten students are excited to practice their addition skills. As they grow to become better mathematicians, use this fun worksheet to help them understand what happens when you add one more.

If your preschooler or kindergartener has an eye for style, this worksheet will help get them adding. Have them count the total number of hats when presented with two groups of hats.

An introduction to addition worksheet for preschoolers and kindergarteners, featuring presents.

Tristan had 74¢ and Juniper gave him a quarter. How much does he have now? Kids will practice identifying coins and using the part-part-whole concept (number bonds) to solve money word problems in this two-digit addition worksheet.

Encourage your second grader to help Geraldine keep track of how tall her sunflower grows with this fun addition worksheet.

How many veggies are in the garden? A lot! Help your kindergartener practice their addition skills as they discover what is growing in the garden.

Reginald planted a magnolia tree, and he wants to track how high it grows each week. Can your second grader help him out?

With a little addition and concentration, your second grader can help Esmerelda keep track of how much her cherry blossom tree grows each week!

This colorful worksheet asks your second grader to use his addition skills to help Cecilia figure out how much her rose is growing per week.

Bug out on addition! Count up how many critters you see in each picture equation. Then see how to write it out with numbers.

Does your first grader have an affinity for animals? Incorporate his love of furry friends into the solution for boosting his addition skills!

Learn how to make 10 with this kindergarten worksheet!

Jack and the Beanstalk math means counting beans, and adding up how many songs the magic harp knows how to play in word problems for young kids.

Ever jump across a stream on the rocks? How about counting by fours as you do? Skip across the rocks and learn how to count by skipping numbers.

Does your first grader need a little incentive to practice single-digit addition? This fairy-themed printable might do the trick!

Does your learner need a little push to practice two-digit addition? This nature-themed printable will likely do the trick.

Your second grader will be delighted with this double-digit addition worksheet that does double duty as a fun coloring page!

Elephants may never forget, but they don't know how to count.

Learn how the commutative property works with this colorful worksheet!

Does your second grader need a math boost? Help her get a grip on her two-digit addition skills--and a super power--with this dynamic worksheet.

Does your second grader need help with double digit addition? Help her strengthen her mathematical skills while uncovering the hidden phrase.

This worksheet helps students understand how an equals sign means “the same as.” By filling in missing factors, students gain practice seeing how multiple number combinations can make the same number.