This worksheet is a fun, easy way to help children connect counting to basic addition skills. How many trees do you see?

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

How many fish can you catch? Help your child practice his simple addition and counting with this fun worksheet!

Even in nature, solving story problems is important. How many apples will be left on a tree if seven are picked?

How many ways can your first grader make each number? They'll boost their addition, counting, and problem solving skills!

The hundreds chart is great for adding tens. Help Stephanie figure out how many beads she bought by moving down the chart.

How many ways can your first grader make each number? Their addition and problem solving skills will get a boost with this one!

Eww, look at all these creepy crawlers! Just how many are there? Let your kindergartener find out as he learns to count and add.

How many tokens have been spent? Ask your kid to form a number sentence to find the answer to each addition word problem.

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.

Santa's sleigh is filled with toys and candy canes! Can your child count how many are there? Practice simple addition in the spirit of Christmas.

How many zebras do you see? What about tigers? Practice your math skills with animals. Count and add up the drawings to practice addition.

Can your little one count how many decorations are on this Christmas tree? This is a great way to get visual learners to practice simple addition.

It looks like all these animals have gathered to hang out. How many have been invited? Students will practice their addition skills by adding up the drawings.

Math search puzzles are a fun and clever way of helping kids review math facts. Print 'em out and see how many your kid can find!

Take a look at all these bugs running around. How many are there of each? Your kid will practice adding by counting the pictures of all these different bugs.

Count these birds before they fly away! Your students will count these birds and add them up to find out how many birds are sitting on these branches.

This worksheet asks your preschooler to count the number of blueberries on each muffin, and then decide how many more need to be added to make the number five.

How many ways can you add up to ten? In this worksheet, kids practice making ten by filling in the missing number in each equation to make it equal ten.

If Patty blew up two balloons, and her mom blew up two, how many balloons are there? Help your child learn the basic idea behind addition with this worksheet.

Each ten frame has ten boxes. Some boxes have red chips and others don't. If the top half of the ten frame is filled with red chips, how many are left? 10-5=5.