Creating number practice sheets for number recognition and number tracing is our jam. Grab your free number tracing sheets today.
Learning to write is an important skill to cultivate; however, most children will not jump for joy when presented with tons of tracing pages. We get it. Our goal is not to bore children at the stage of education that is the most fun.
Instead, we help teachers, tutors, and homeschooling parents, by creating activity printables that are colorful yet minimal and engaging yet practical. We hope you find what you are looking here.
***NO EMAIL IS NEED TO ACCESS THE NUMBER SHEETS***
Related:
- 25+ Hands-On Math Activities for Preschoolers and Kindergarten
- 9 Awesome Number Activities for Kindergarten
- 7 Steps for Kickstarting a Carefree Kindergarten Homeschool
Number Practice Sheets
Included in this post are three types of number practice worksheets for you to choose from.
- Number Tracing Worksheets – These are for children who are ready to practice and improve writing skills.
- Number Matching Worksheets – These are for children who are not yet writing but are able to practice counting.
Printing Number Practice Sheets
Click the photo of the number tracing worksheet you want to print. If you want to print all of practice sheets as one document, use the green button below.
Tip: use sheets protectors or laminate the number worksheets to get multiple uses.
If you are looking for number tracing worksheets with numbers 1-10, check out the next section.
Number Practice Sheets {Tracing 1-10}
Learners can use this sheet to trace numbers 1-10 and use the last column to practice writing the number on their own.
Learners can use this trace and match worksheet to trace the numerical number and match it to the written number.
Number Recognition
When children can name and identify numbers in order and out of order, they have mastered number recognition. To help with this process, several number activities can be used to reinforce number learning.
- Introduce the number to the child in physical forms that the child can touch and manipulate; wooden blocks, magnets, and puzzle pieces work great.
- Begin showing the child where the numbers show up in their organic environments; food products, pictures and papers around the home, and when out and about.
- Introduce number books. The public library is a great source of free books and here you’ll find other ways to access free and cheap books.
- Large calendars on display centrally in the home.
Related: How to Teach Numbers
