This Kindergarten worksheet helps children learn numbers written as words (1–10). With activities like multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blanks, matching, circling, and paragraph writing, learners practice reading and writing number words in everyday contexts.
Learning number words connects counting with reading. This worksheet helps children:
1. Recognize numbers and their spellings from one to ten.
2. Use number words correctly in simple sentences.
3. Build vocabulary and early math skills together.
4. Strengthen confidence in both writing and counting.
🧠 Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions: Choose the correct number word for digits 1–10.
✏️ Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks: Complete missing letters in number words like *One, Two, Three.*
✅ Exercise 3 – Match the Following: Match sentences like *We saw two birds* with the right number.
📝 Exercise 4 – Circle the Words: Identify the correct number word in simple sentences.
🧾 Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing: Write sentences based on a number chart with words 1–10.
Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions
1 → One, 2 → Two, 3 → Three, 4 → Four, 5 → Five, 6 → Six, 7 → Seven, 8 → Eight, 9 → Nine, 10 → Ten
Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks
1. One, 2. Two, 3. Three, 4. Four, 5. Five, 6. Six, 7. Seven, 8. Eight, 9. Nine, 10. Ten
Exercise 3 – Match the Following
We saw two birds → 2
She ate five mangoes → 5
He counted ten fingers → 10
There are nine books → 9
The box has six toys → 6
He has three pens → 3
Seven stars are shining → 7
I have one apple → 1
There are four chairs → 4
Eight dogs are playing → 8
Exercise 4 – Circle the Words
1. two, 2. five, 3. nine, 4. ten, 5. one, 6. five, 7. four, 8. seven, 9. three, 10. eight
Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing
Answers may vary. Example: *I see one sun. I have two birds. I can count three apples. We can count up to ten.*
Make counting and spelling come alive with this worksheet — a fun way to practice numbers as words for Kindergarten learners!
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Numbers as words are spellings like one, two, three, helping kids connect numerals to text.
Words like seven and eight are harder because they don’t match their sounds directly.
It uses pictures, matching games, and fill-in tasks that feel like playful activities instead of lessons.