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Kindergarten Worksheets (Ages 5–6)

  • Ages 5–6
  • Free to print
  • Many play on screen

The year children turn five or six is when letters start turning into words and counting turns into adding. Depending on where you live this is kindergarten, Reception or Year 1 in England, grande section in France or TK B in Indonesia, but the skills are much the same. This collection brings them together: adding and taking away within 10, number bonds and ten frames, first sounds and CVC words, sight words, handwriting and the first clock faces.

What’s inside

Choose an age to see only the sheets that fit.

Our picks

Popular sheets first. Every one can be printed; most can also be played on screen with instant marking.

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Activity books

Themed workbooks that collect many pages in one printable book.

More about this collection

Every sheet can be printed, and most can be played on screen with instant marking, which children love because they get stars straight away. If your child gets stuck, look at one question together, talk it through with real objects (buttons, pasta, toy cars) and let them try the next one alone.

Kindergarten is also when children start to work a little more independently. Give them a sheet, show the first example, then step back and let them try. Checking together afterwards, ideally with the answer key in your child’s hands rather than yours, turns marking into another chance to learn.

How to use these

  1. Mix one maths sheet with one reading sheet so practice stays varied.
  2. Use counters or small toys alongside number sheets.
  3. Print with the answer key so older siblings or grandparents can check.
  4. Repeat a sheet a week later: the second go builds confidence.

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Worksheet topics

Questions and answers

What maths do children learn in kindergarten?

Usually counting to 20 and beyond, comparing numbers, adding and subtracting within 10, simple shapes and an introduction to measuring and time. Your school’s curriculum may differ slightly.

My child finds writing hard. Should we skip the tracing?

Keep it short rather than skipping it. Two or three letters traced carefully do more good than a whole page done in a hurry, and fine-motor play like threading beads or playdough helps too.

Are these printables free?

Yes. Every sheet marked Free can be printed or played as often as you like, at home or in class. Premium activity books are marked.

How do I print a sheet?

Open a sheet and choose Print. It fits A4 and US Letter paper. Most sheets can also print with an answer key on a separate page.

Can children do them on a tablet?

Most can: press Play to answer on screen with instant marking and stars. Colouring and drawing pages can be done with a finger or stylus too.