Kindergarten Worksheets: Math, Letters and Patterns

For math, look for a task that builds on an established skill: counting a group can lead to joining two groups, and recognising a number can lead to finding what comes next. Concrete objects or a small example can introduce the idea before the child works on the printed page.

Start with Trace and Complete Polygons with Zoe.

Pattern activities and picture sudoku place different demands on reasoning. A pattern repeats a rule; sudoku requires several constraints to hold at once. Letter and tracing tasks add their own motor demands. Inspect the instruction and offer support for the difficult part instead of assuming that the same age label means the same level of independence. The A-to-Z alphabet maze guides Mila the mouse to her book. Children find each next uppercase letter in a neighboring square, using the alphabet reference and separate answer key. The rabbit’s beginning-letter matching game pairs five pictures with five uppercase letters. A sun-to-S example introduces the task. The guide names each picture and the separate key shows the connections. Nino’s picture-halves activity offers four large rectangles to cut and paste. Children complete a camper trailer, whale, hedgehog and watering can by matching their outlines, trying every piece before gluing. Zoe the owl guides polygon tracing and completion. Children trace a rectangle, pentagon, hexagon and octagon, then add two missing sides to each matching outline.

For the next step, try Before and after numbers to 10.