Math for preschoolers.
Practical, printable activities (counting, numerals, sequences, LEGO and addition to 20) that make abstract concepts concrete and build number sense and motor skills.
Number Recognition 1-10
Teaching young kids to recognize numbers is essential. Posters, flashcards and interactive games turn abstract concepts into concrete experiences.
Livro de Atividades de Matemática
↓ Download PDF
Number Formation Poster (A3)
↓ Download PDF
Pôster Animais Números 1-10
↓ Download PDF
Pôster Números 1-10
↓ Download PDF
Números de 1-10
↓ Download PDF
Reconhecimento com LEGO
↓ Download PDF
Números e Dedos 1-5
↓ Download PDF
Jogo da Memória Números
↓ Download PDF
Atividade de Reconhecimento
↓ Download PDF
Color by Number
↓ Download PDF
Number & Quantity Matching
↓ Download PDF
Let's Count 1-10
↓ Download PDF
Caterpillar Number Matching
↓ Download PDF
Color Car Counting
↓ Download PDF
Counting Sheet
↓ Download PDFNumber Sequencing
Activities that build recognition, numeric order and logical reasoning with colorful, engaging illustrations.
Math Using LEGO
LEGO makes learning hands-on: count pieces, build patterns, add and subtract, explore geometry through play.
Addition to 20
Practical worksheets to reinforce basic addition and build fluency.
Tips for adults
✨ Why these activities matter
- •Foundational number sense: counting and one-to-one correspondence.
- •Early math vocabulary: more/less, before/after, add/subtract.
- •Fine motor coordination and writing readiness.
- •Pattern recognition and sequencing for logical thinking.
- •Confidence and a positive attitude toward math.
- •Transferable skills: focus, following instructions, problem-solving.
🎯 How to use them at home
- •Short, frequent sessions: 10-20 min, 3-5 times a week.
- •Make it concrete: pair sheets with real objects (toys, snacks, blocks).
- •Multisensory: say it aloud, trace with the finger, stamp or sticker.
- •Motor tracing: sand, shaving foam or brush with water.
- •Scaffolding: model, do together, let the child try alone.
- •Weave into routine: count steps, utensils and toys.
- •Use games: number scavenger hunts, dice and memory.
- •Prompt language: 'How many? How do you know?'
- •Differentiate by level and give positive feedback.
Get new activities every week.
No spam. Just good ideas for you and your little one.