Simple Addition – Apples
Sums to 3. This simple addition worksheet uses apples to count and add. Take note of the zeros. Kids can color the apples in a pattern.
Our simple addition worksheets continue to use pictures for addition practice. Children count the objects and write the addends and the sums on the lines. There are pictures for each addend and the sum. The worksheets are divided incrementally from sums to 3 up to sums of 10 to provide a progression for learning. Primary writing lines are provided to encourage neat writing. These worksheets provide the first steps to writing an addition equation.
10 worksheets
CCSS K.OA.2 and K.OA.4
Please go to this page to see all the kindergarten addition worksheets in this site.
Sums to 3. This simple addition worksheet uses apples to count and add. Take note of the zeros. Kids can color the apples in a pattern.
Sums to 3. Count and add the soft serve ice cream cones in this simple addition worksheet. Color them yummy flavors!
Sums to 5. Count and add the cute bunnies in this simple addition worksheet. How do bunnies feel? Nice complement to an animal unit.
Sums to 5. Who wants to play football? Count and add the footballs in this simple addition worksheet and you just scored a touchdown!
Sums to 7. Count and add the little frogs in this simple addition worksheet. Write the addends and the sums on the lines. What do frogs say and how do they feel?
Sums to 7. This simple addition worksheet is perfect for Valentine's Day. Count and add the hearts. Color them the colors of love!
Sums to 9. Kids love to get stars on their papers. This simple addition worksheet comes with stars already on it. But you can always give them more...
Sums to 9. Strawberries! So sweet and juicy when in season. Count and add the strawberries on this simple addition worksheet. Color them bright red.
Sums to 10. Count and add the rings in our simple addition worksheet. Write the addends and sums on the lines. Are the stones diamonds or rubies?
Sums to 10. Kids will enjoy adding the sand dollars in this simple addition worksheet. Why are they called dollars when they're in the shape of coins?