These activity sheets will give your kindergarten students practice in comparing by counting simple pictures.

How do you teach students to count objects? Counting as a task within itself is quite complicated, and there is no point in making it more complicated than it already is. So, here is a very easy and the best method to help you count a group of objects. Count objects by making groups of 10. First, pick out all the objects that can be counted in tens such as 1, 20, 30, and so on. Once this step is done, you can easily get the individual numbers in groups of ones such as 5 6 7 and so on. When you count numbers in organized groups of tens or ones, the counting becomes easier and you can keep track of the numbers that you have counted. When you have no arrangement whatsoever, you can forget which number you were in and that would cause you to start counting from one again.

The worksheets and lessons for this topic are focused on counting a group of objects and produce an integer to quantify that value. We suggest having students write a number above or below each object to verify that their solution is correct. Students will then compare two groups of objects and work on the concept of how many more does the larger group have. This starts them off on the concept of differences and basic subtraction skills. These worksheets explain how to compare two groups of objects by counting simple pictures. Students will also add and subtract the counted numbers in order to answer questions about them.



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How Many Are There Worksheets

Click the buttons to print each worksheet and answer key.

How Many Lesson and Practice

Students will learn how to compare by counting simple pictures. A sample problem is solved and two practice problems are provided.

Worksheet

Count the number of objects in each group and write number on the line.

Practice

Students will count the pictures and tell how many objects appear for each problem. Ten problems are provided.

Review and Practice

Practice and review this skill by completing the problems. A sample problem is solved and six practice problems are provided.

How Many Quiz Page 1

Students demonstrate their proficiency telling how many objects belong to each group. The first five of ten problems are provided.

Page 2

Students demonstrate their proficiency in counting simple pictures. The second five of ten problems are provided.

Skills Check

Students will tell how many different simple pictures are displayed on each exercise. Three problems are provided, and space is included for students to copy the correct answer when given.

Many More Lesson

Compare the following sets and answer the following questions. Who has more flowers? (Cross out the incorrect answer)

Lesson and Practice

Draw a box around the purse, which has more coins and write how many more coins it has.

Worksheet

Compare the following sets of images and answer the questions that follow each group.

Practice

We work more on this skill by summing up groups and answering questions.

Purse Skill Drill

You will add up all the pennies in each purse and decide which has the most coins in it.

Warm Up

Underline the group on the right hand side, that has more objects than the group given on the left hand side. Write the difference of objects between the two groups.

How Many Are There? Lesson

Count the number of objects and write the number on the line.

Lesson and Practice

Count the number of objects starting from top, left to right. Write the number on the line.

Worksheet

How many of the objects are in each group. Ten problems are provided.

Practice

Students will practice counting the objects in each group and tell how many of them there are.

My Skill Drill

Tell how many of them there are for each exercise.

Class Warm Up

A good way to get students in the right frame of mind with this topic.