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Addition House Worksheet for Preschoolers – free printable math worksheet preview

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Ages 4–5 · math · PDF, A4/Letter
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Addition House Worksheet for Preschoolers

This hands-on craft turns simple addition into a reusable game, as children ages 4-5 build a paper house with numbered windows and a door that can be changed with tape or number stripes. Physically swapping numbers to create new addition problems (like 2 windows + 1 door) helps children grasp that addition means combining separate groups into one total, rather than just memorizing facts.

Curriculum

Addition > Addition Basics

How to use this worksheet

Cut out the house shape and glue or tape it onto a piece of cardboard so it holds up to repeated use. Attach number stripes to the windows and door using cello tape, so the numbers can be peeled off and rewritten or swapped out later. Choose two numbers — one for a window, one for the door — and ask your child to count them, then find the total by counting all together. Change the numbers and repeat several times, letting your child call out new number combinations to try.

Materials needed

  • Cardboard
  • Number stripes
  • Cello tape
  • Scissors

Extension activities

  • •Use small objects like buttons or coins to physically represent the numbers on the windows and door before totaling them.
  • •Challenge your child to find two different number combinations that add up to the same total.
  • •Add a second floor of windows to the house for slightly bigger addition problems as your child gets more confident.
  • •Turn it into a game where your child rolls a die twice to decide the window and door numbers.

Tips for parents and teachers

Encourage your child to say the full addition sentence aloud, such as 'two plus three equals five,' rather than just stating the answer, since verbalizing builds number sense. If they struggle to add mentally, let them count all the objects together as one group rather than trying to count on from the first number. Keep totals under ten at first, and only increase difficulty once single-digit addition feels comfortable.

Hemsweta Jain (Teacher Cheena), founder of RaisoActive

Written by

Hemsweta Jain · Teacher Cheena

MBA and Early Childhood Educator, teaching since 2014 · Founder of RaisoActive, Mumbai

Every RaisoActive worksheet is designed and checked by the founder before publishing.

Published · Last reviewed

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