Children learn early math by dealing with objects in place of numbers. These worksheets cover concepts of quantity, counting, and even adding and subtracting, using animals and nature to help teach.

This workbook gives preschoolers a fun introduction to simple math concepts.

Math is in full bloom in this workbook that recalls sunny spring days. Your preschooler will learn to count, measure and add with the help of some bugs, butterflies and flowers.

Learning numbers 1-10 is key in pre-math development, and this workbook teaches number recognition, counting and even simple addition with fun, bright illustrations.

How many men would be left if one got out of that rub-a-dub-dub tub? This nursery rhyme series has a mathematical twist. Review basic addition and subtraction with these classic children's rhymes.

Preschool children begin to develop the skill of sorting items. These worksheets will help children practice classifying objects by looking for differences, categorizing by size or shapes.

Help your child master the idea of more, less, and equal. This workbook is filled with math comparison exercises that teach your preschooler the basic math concept of sizes and amounts.

With these worksheets children use their logical thinking to distinguish the difference between objects such as tall or short, more or less. Measuring helps kids understand the dimensions of objects.

In this summer-themed workbook, rising kindergartners will practice important skills in the subjects of word study, math, reading and writing.

This workbook will acquaint your preschooler with reading by introducing it through a variety of subjects, such as math, science, and even art!

Week 3 of reading, writing, and math activities are featured in this independent study packet for preschoolers.

This workbook introduces math basics like numbers and counting with help from everyday objects. With fun illustrations to demonstrate basic addition, your child can make the connection between counting up and adding.

This book takes preschool math to the next level with sorting practice, and then asks your child to figure out how many items are in each group – all through pictures of familiar animals and objects.