Once children can count and write numbers, the next step is using those numbers: naming 1st, 2nd and 3rd in a line, splitting a whole into parts, seeing those parts as pizza slices, adding, taking away, counting coins, reading a clock, reading a pictograph, and learning times tables. These generators stay on that side of maths. Counting, number writing and skip counting live on the Counting & Numbers hub, so the two pages do not repeat the same worksheets.
Ages: Ages 4–8 · Preschool through Grade 2
Skills: Ordinal numbers · Number bonds · Fractions · Pictographs · Column addition · Column subtraction · Take-away · Measurement · Full and empty · Indian rupees · Telling time · Multiplication facts · Exact division
How to use these tools
- Pick a worksheet type below.
- Set the difficulty, coin set, clock level, or factor range.
- Add your child’s name if you like.
- Print or Save as PDF from your browser.
- Start with number bonds, then money or clocks, then multiplication when facts are ready.
Start here
Number Bonds
Learn how numbers split into parts.
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Clock Reader
Learn to tell time with clock faces.
View ActivityMoney
Money Counter
Add Indian rupee coins and write the total.
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Make the Amount
Build target amounts in different ways using coins.
View ActivityPosition
Measure & compare
Measuring Length
Compare longer and shorter, then count cubes.
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Full, Empty & Fuller
Circle empty, full, half-full or fuller containers.
View ActivityFractions
Shapes
Data
Operations
Picture Addition
Count two groups, add them, and write the total.
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Column Addition
Vertical addition with one box per answer digit.
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Column Subtraction
Stacked subtraction with handwriting answer boxes.
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Addition Pyramids
Solve pyramids by adding blocks together.
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Take-Away Subtraction
Cross out pictures and count how many are left.
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Math Word Problems
Read a short story, then add or subtract to find the answer.
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Multiplication Drill
Generate custom multiplication worksheets with any number range.
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Column Division
Exact division worksheets with one box per quotient digit.
View ActivityUseful from counting
Skip Counting
Fill the missing numbers while counting by 2s, 5s or 10s.
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Greater Than & Less Than
Use the alligator to compare numbers!
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Ten Frames
Count, fill, and make 10 with ten-frames.
View ActivityHow these worksheets fit together
Ordinal Numbers comes first for many four-year-olds: count a row from left to right and find the 1st, 2nd or last picture. Number Bonds is the next gentle step: the child only has to see that two parts make a whole. Fraction Pizza makes that idea visual — equal pizza slices that the child shades or names as 1/2, 1/3 or 3/4, without reducing equivalent fractions. Addition Pyramids turn part–whole into a chain of sums. Column Addition and Column Subtraction are the stacked, boxed-answer drills that follow those picture tools. Take-Away Subtraction is the opposite move: some pictures are crossed out, and the child counts how many are left. Money Counter uses the same adding skill with Indian rupee coins, so the total is something a child might actually spend. Measuring Length sits beside those number tools: children compare longer and shorter bars, then count equal cubes — not centimetres. Full, Empty & Fuller is the fill-level partner: children circle empty, full, half-full or fuller cups, not how much a jug can hold. Pictograph is the first data step: the sheet generates a small picture graph, then asks how many, most and least. Clock Reader is a different kind of number work — reading hour and minute hands rather than adding. Multiplication Drill and Column Division come last, once skip counting is already comfortable. Greater Than & Less Than and Skip Counting stay on the Counting hub; they appear here only as the bridge into this page, not as a second home.