By counting groups of objects and deciding if one is less than, greater than or equal to the other, your child will be learning important math skills.

With this colorful worksheet your early math learner will count objects and compare two groups. For advanced practice, he can fill in the blank with symbols.

Use dominoes to play a fun game of comparison. Encourage your child to practice identifying what numbers are greater than, less than, or equal to others.

Help your child write a number sentence using the greater than, less than, and equal to symbols. Use this worksheet to help your child practice counting.

This is one tasty math worksheet! Figure out which group is more than, less than, or equal to the group of pizzas. Take a bite out this yummy challenge!

Compare fun clothing items like bow ties and blue jeans to figure out which group is less than, more than or equal to the first group. Do you dare to compare?

Some people eat crawfish in Bayou Country! Help your child compare pots of crawfish using terms such as greater than to see which pot has more.

Help your child learn the ingredients for gumbo and compare amounts with this delectable worksheet.

Part coloring page, part shape recognition extravaganza, this adorable teddy bear is more than just cute!

Preschoolers need lots of counting practice, and what better way to sneak it in than with a kitty cat coloring page?

Who knew that butterflies and flowers could be best friends? This cute worksheet is much more than your typical coloring page.

There aren't many bugs more different than butterflies and cockroaches. Your kindergartener should try to count them separately in this counting worksheet.

There's more to add than meets the eye! Your kindergartener will follow the directions to draw more objects before adding them all together.

There's more than one way to build a snowman this Christmas! Help your child review numbers and complete this dot-to-dot.

Looking for a way to help your child practice counting this Christmas break that's more engaging than a number line? Try a numbered dot-to-dot!

Would you believe there's another way to learn the alphabet than all the other ways you've done before? Connect the dots for a block letter W.

Introduce your child to basic inequalities with this worksheet that challenges him to count up the objects in each group and decide which has fewer or more.

It's a shamrock dot-to-dot that might be luckier than most! Counting practice and fun coloring are in the cards with this St. Patrick's Day worksheet.

Looking for a math challenge for your kindergartener? This counting worksheet is a great way to introduce them to basic inequalities and number comparison.

This preschool worksheet will help your child with her counting skills as she determines which bear has more and which has less!

How well does your kid know number order? Test his skills with this fun review sheet.

This worksheet gives kids a workout in recognizing visual representations of matching numbers.

How is your garden decorated? Flowers are pretty but count the benches, lanterns and pinwheels that are also in your garden.

Bugs are everywhere! How many bugs are visiting your garden? Practice counting the different kinds of insects.

Give your little gardener practice counting with colorful flowers! He will count different items and then fill in the blanks to describe how his garden grows.

How does your garden grow? Count the vegetables in your vegetable garden. Then fill in the blanks to describe and compare the vegetables in your garden.

How many fireflies does it take to light up a jar? Help your child practice counting and comparing with this de-light-ful worksheet!

Look to see who is visiting your garden! Count the critters, then fill in the blanks to describe and compare the animals that visit your garden.

Step right up, kindergarten mathematicians! Do you dare to compare these colorful shapes? Just count them and decide how they compare.

Have your child count up the space items and subtract the darker pictures in this visual worksheet to solve the subtraction problem.