This free printable worksheet on what follows up to 50 can help kids develop their counting skills and increase their knowledge. They need to understand that numbers come in an order, and some numbers may be greater than others.
This worksheet provides kindergarten and first-grade children an excellent way to practice number order. They’ll practice placing numbers forwards and backward using helpful hints as guidance.
Number Order
Learning the number sequence is a vital element of early years Maths education. This free printable ‘What Comes after Worksheet 1 to 50’ assist children in understanding the correct order of numbers, improving number recognition skills, counting abilities, and one-to-one number correspondence, as well as pattern recognition and sequencing abilities.
This set includes nine worksheets designed to help students understand what numbers come before, after, and between given numbers. They’re suitable for preschoolers, kindergarteners, and grade 1 students as independent activities or morning work tasks.
Children using worksheets must compare two numbers and write down which comes next in the appropriate box. Furthermore, they should circle any that differ by being larger or smaller. This exercise helps children recognize and print numbers 1-50 while simultaneously honing comparing skills.
One way to help kids learn numbers is by having them count forwards and backward with a chart. This will enable them to grasp the linearity of numbers while increasing arithmetic skills fully – there are various methods, such as using blank number lines or pyramids for this exercise.
Counting
Counting is an essential skill that children need to acquire early on. It helps build their sense of number order and one-to-one counting abilities, as well as one-to-one recognition abilities. Our counting worksheets can assist in developing these essential math skills in preschoolers, kindergarten students, and 1st graders alike!
These worksheets offer ample practice with counting to 50. The sheets feature charts with missing numbers that students must fill in by forward and backward counting; alternatively, they can write their numbers along a line.
This set of counting worksheets features ten number cards and one character for students to match to the correct sequence, using any helpful hints provided to find their way.
Counting by tens is an integral skill for children to acquire. These worksheets offer them the chance to practice counting by tens and ones, or they can even introduce fives if desired.
These counting worksheets are great for helping kids develop skip counting. Kids can practice counting by tens, elevens, twenty-fives, and groups of ten objects; two of the sheets provide extra challenges! Plus, these more complicated sheets allow kids to practice subtraction skills as well!
Place Value
Students just starting to count can practice counting up in tens and ones on these worksheets, as well as writing numbers in expanded form – in standard form, space serves as thousands separator; with developed form multiplication signs are used: (9×1000) + (7×100) + (5×10) + (3x 1) For comparison and ordering numbers there are also worksheets featuring standard, expanded, written forms as well as number charts or hundreds and ninety-nine charts.
There are also worksheets with frames and arrows to assist children in understanding how to sequence numbers sequentially, providing a logical thinking activity to prepare students for reading bar graphs, line graphs, and pictographs/pie graphs on these worksheets.
Multiplication
Children need to understand that numbers have an order, and this free printable worksheet helps reinforce this concept by playing a fill-in-the-missing-number game. This can help them count more rapidly and efficiently while encouraging forward and reverse ordering of numbers to become fluent with counting skills.
This challenging worksheet asks students to complete a chart containing numbers 1-50. To do this effectively, they should write out both charts in reverse: from 1 to 50 in one direction and 50 to 1 in the other – practicing their forward and backward counting while honing their sense of number order simultaneously.
For children seeking additional challenges, here is a worksheet on what comes after. It features a chart numbered from 1-100 with questions related to what follows each number on the chart. They should use their counting skills to answer these questions by answering what comes after each number on their chart.
These worksheets give children extra practice with sequencing numbers from 1-20. Each sheet displays one number from this range and asks students which number comes next in sequence – helping them develop an in-depth knowledge of number order so that counting to 100 becomes much more straightforward!