Free Kindergarten Worksheets (Printable)

17 free printable Kindergarten worksheets for ages 5–6: addition & subtraction, number bonds & doubles, counting & patterns, telling the time, english skills, handwriting and more. Print with an answer key, or make a fresh set of questions in one click.

Addition & subtraction

Addition within 10Answer key Subtraction within 10Answer key

Number bonds & doubles

Number bonds to 10Answer key

Counting & patterns

Skip counting 2s, 5s, 10sAnswer key

Telling the time

O’clock & half pastAnswer key

English skills

Missing lowercase lettersAnswer key Missing capital lettersAnswer key

Handwriting

Lowercase tracing a–mTracing lines Lowercase tracing n–zTracing lines Capital tracing A–MTracing lines Capital tracing N–ZTracing lines Number tracing 0–9Tracing lines Sight word tracingTracing lines

Mazes & puzzles

Easy mazesAnswer key Dot to dot 1–20Answer key Dot to dot 1–50Answer key

Flash cards

Addition flash cardsAnswer key

Printable charts

💯 Hundred Chart (1–100)⭐ Learning Reward Chart 🏅 Award certificates

Practise online too

Every worksheet has a matching game. Try the Kindergarten games, or practise one skill at a time:

➕ Addition within 10 ➖ Subtraction within 10 🔟 Number bonds to 10 🕒 Telling the time: o’clock 📅 Days of the week and months 🔠 Capital letters 🔊 Digraphs (sh, ch, th, ck)🐱 CVC words ↔️ Antonyms

Other years

Junior Kindergarten worksheets Grade 1 worksheets Grade 2 worksheets Grade 3 worksheets Grade 4 worksheets Grade 5 worksheets Grade 6 worksheets All worksheets →

Questions parents ask

Are these Kindergarten worksheets free?

Yes. Every Kindergarten worksheet is free to print, with no sign-up. Most come with an answer key, and you can make a new set of questions in one click.

What should a Kindergarten child practise?

Math: Adding and taking away within 10, comparing numbers to 20, counting on, and o’clock times. Reading: First sight words, rhyming words, and spelling simple three-letter words like cat, dog and sun. Thinking skills: Memory, attention and sorting, like grouping animals by type.

How often should my child do a worksheet?

Little and often works best: one sheet (or half a sheet) a few times a week, then a quick game on the same skill. Stop while it is still going well.

Do the worksheets match the curriculum?

They are grouped by the skills usually taught in Kindergarten. Children can work up or down a year as needed, and our curriculum pages show how the games line up with what is taught at school.

Want Kindergarten support that fits your child?

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