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Grade 1 / Class 1 Math Worksheets (Ages 6–7)
Grade 1 / Class 1 math worksheets are practice sheets for children aged 6–7 in Grade 1 in the US and Class 1 in India. Math covers number sense, counting, the four basic operations, shapes, measurement and patterns, taught through objects before abstract symbols. The sheets on this page cover number sense and counting, addition and subtraction, shapes and measurement and patterns and comparison.
Grade 1, known as Class 1 in India and Year 2 in the UK, is where a child works through a full page independently: place value with tens and ones, addition and subtraction within 20, and short reading passages followed by comprehension questions replace picture-supported counting sheets. Six-year-olds move from counting to calculating. The set should cover addition and subtraction facts within 20 for recall, tens and ones for two-digit numbers, column addition without regrouping, counting by 2s, 5s and 10s, time to the hour and half hour, coin values, measuring with units, halves and quarters of shapes, and one-step word problems that the child writes as an equation. Long columns and regrouping can wait a year.
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Grade 1 / Class 1 Math Worksheets to print
Browse all worksheets for ages 6–7
Time Telling Worksheet: Circle the Correct Time!
Reading an analog clock face and choosing the matching time from three written options builds clock-reading fluency for children ages 5-7, requiring them to interpret both the hour and minute hands together rather than guessing from a single hand.
3-Digit Addition Worksheet for Kids
Adding two three-digit numbers requires children to work through the ones, tens, and hundreds columns in order and understand how a sum in one column can carry over into the next, a significant step up from single-digit addition. For ages six to eight, mastering this column-based process builds the procedural fluency needed for all future multi-digit arithmetic.
3-Digit Subtraction Worksheet for Kids
Subtracting three-digit numbers introduces children to borrowing, or regrouping, across place value columns, a more demanding skill than simple subtraction since it requires understanding that a ten can be 'broken' into ones when a column doesn't have enough to subtract from. For ages five to seven, this worksheet builds the procedural foundation for confident multi-digit subtraction going forward.
Ascending Order Worksheet: Heart-Filled Number Fun!
Using a set of numbered hearts, this worksheet asks children ages 4-6 to compare several numbers at once and arrange them from smallest to largest, building number comparison and ordering skills that go beyond simple counting. Understanding relative size - knowing that 7 is bigger than 3 without needing to count up from one each time - is an important step toward more advanced number sense and mental math.
Festive Math: Count and Add Objects Worksheet
Children ages 4-6 practice counting groups of festival-themed objects and combining them through simple addition, building early number sense and the concept that addition means putting two groups together. Counting festive imagery keeps the math concrete and visual, which is especially important before children can add using abstract numerals alone.
Froggy Fun: Word Problems Worksheet for Early Learners
This worksheet introduces basic addition word problems using a frog theme, teaching children to translate a short story into a math equation they can solve. For four- to six-year-olds, this is a critical bridge skill — moving from simply adding numbers on a page to understanding what a real-world situation like '3 frogs on a lily pad, 2 more hop on' is actually asking them to find.
Subtraction Fun: Count and Subtract with Cute Animals!
Counting a group of animal pictures and then crossing out or removing a specified number teaches children ages 4-6 the concept of subtraction as taking away from a starting quantity, which is easier to grasp visually than through numbers alone. Writing the remaining total after the take-away step reinforces that subtraction results in a smaller, specific number, connecting the physical act of removing objects to a written numeral. Using cute animal pictures as the countable objects keeps a potentially tricky math concept approachable and fun.
Time Worksheet: Observe Events and Find the Duration!
Children ages 4-6 practice an early concept of time and duration by reading about a series of daily events and calculating how long an activity lasted by adding up time spent. This introduces the idea that time can be measured and combined, a stepping stone toward reading clocks and understanding schedules later on.
Weight and Capacity Worksheet for Preschoolers
Comparing objects visually to judge which is heavier or holds more introduces children ages 4-6 to early measurement concepts, building the comparative reasoning that underlies later formal measurement with scales and measuring cups.
Apples to Basket: Sorting Math Worksheet for Preschoolers
This worksheet combines basic addition and subtraction practice with sorting skills as children ages 4-6 solve a math problem written on each apple, then decide which basket it belongs in based on whether the answer is more or less than a target number. Categorizing numbers by size after calculating them adds a layer of number-sense reasoning beyond simply finding the right answer.
Tens and Ones Counting Worksheet for Preschoolers
Counting grouped tens and ones blocks introduces children ages 4-6 to place value, the idea that a two-digit number is really made up of groups of ten plus some leftover ones. This concept is foundational for understanding larger numbers and for later work with addition and subtraction that involves regrouping.
Before and After Numbers Worksheet for Preschoolers
Knowing which number comes immediately before or after another is a core piece of number sense for children ages 4-6, building the mental number line they'll rely on for addition, subtraction, and later mental math. This worksheet ties that skill to counting sets of objects first, which grounds the abstract number sequence in something concrete and countable. Practicing both directions — before and after — also strengthens flexible thinking about number order rather than only counting forward by rote.
Ascending Order Worksheet: Fruit Fun!
Arranging numbers on groups of fruit from smallest to largest teaches children ages 4-6 to compare quantities and understand ascending order, a core numeracy skill that supports later work with number lines and place value.
Subtraction Fun: Count and Subtract with Hands and Objects!
This worksheet introduces basic subtraction by having children count a starting group of objects and then 'take away' a smaller amount indicated by the minus sign, connecting the abstract concept of subtraction to something they can see and count. For four- to six-year-olds, visualizing subtraction as physically removing objects from a group — rather than just manipulating numbers — makes the concept concrete before they move to solving subtraction problems with numbers alone.
Navaratri Dance Count: A Fun Counting Worksheet for Kids!
This worksheet builds counting accuracy in children ages 4-6 as they count dancers in Garba or Navaratri dance scenes and record the totals. Counting figures arranged in a lively, non-linear scene is slightly more challenging than counting objects in a row, which pushes children to track what they've already counted more carefully.
Missing Numbers Worksheet: Before, Between, and After
This worksheet asks children ages 4-6 to fill in missing numbers that come before, between, or after given numbers in a sequence, building a deeper understanding of number order than simple counting alone. Recognizing what number is missing from a sequence requires children to mentally hold the number line and reason about relative position, a skill that supports later addition and subtraction.
Above and Below Worksheet: Counting and Spatial Reasoning for Kids
This worksheet combines spatial reasoning and counting for children ages 4-6, asking them to identify whether objects are positioned above or below a reference point and then use that understanding to answer counting questions. Understanding relative position words like 'above' and 'below' supports later skills in reading diagrams, maps, and graphs. Pairing the concept with counting also reinforces that spatial language can describe quantities, not just single objects.
Number Pattern Worksheet for Kids: Identify and Fill in the Blanks!
Identifying and continuing number patterns builds early algebraic thinking for children ages 4-6, teaching them to notice a repeated rule, like adding one or adding five, rather than treating each number as unrelated. This kind of pattern recognition strengthens number sense and lays groundwork for later skip-counting, multiplication, and even sequencing in non-math contexts.
Word Problems Worksheet: Addition Practice for Young Learners
Solving simple addition word problems teaches children ages 4-6 to translate a short story into a number sentence, practicing both reading comprehension and the mechanics of combining two groups into a total.
Measurement Worksheet: Longest to Shortest!
This worksheet builds comparative measurement skills by having children visually assess and rank three objects from longest to shortest and again from shortest to longest, reinforcing that length can be ordered, not just measured in isolation. For ages 4-6, this kind of ordinal comparison is an important stepping stone before children begin measuring with actual units like inches or centimeters.
Skip Counting Adventure: Fill in the Blanks Worksheet for Numbers 2, 5, and 10!
Filling in missing numbers in sequences that count by twos, fives, and tens teaches children ages 4-6 to recognize numerical patterns beyond counting one at a time, an important stepping stone toward multiplication later in school. Because each skip-counting sequence has a consistent gap between numbers, children must notice and apply that pattern rather than simply reciting a memorized list. This worksheet also builds flexible number sense, helping children see numbers as a system with predictable structure rather than an arbitrary list to memorize.
Sheep's Barnyard Adventure: A Fun Counting and Movement Worksheet
This board-game-style worksheet helps children ages 4-6 practice counting and number recognition by rolling a die and moving a sheep piece along a numbered path, following simple instructions at each stop. Turning counting practice into a game with chance and movement keeps children engaged far longer than a static worksheet, while still reinforcing accurate counting and number sequence recognition along the path.
Count and Paste! Tens and Ones Worksheet
Counting groups of teddy bears and then matching each total to its tens-and-ones representation teaches children ages 4-6 to connect a counted quantity with its place value breakdown, reinforcing that numbers can be represented in more than one way. Cutting and pasting the matching representation adds fine motor practice to the counting and place value work.
Grouping Stars: Tens and Ones Worksheet for Kids
Circling groups of ten stars and counting the leftover ones teaches children ages 4-6 to see a two-digit number as tens plus ones, reinforcing place value in a visual, hands-on way. This grouping practice builds a stronger number sense than memorizing numerals alone, since children physically organize quantities before writing them down.
What Grade 1 / Class 1 math worksheets cover
Six-year-olds move from counting to calculating. The set should cover addition and subtraction facts within 20 for recall, tens and ones for two-digit numbers, column addition without regrouping, counting by 2s, 5s and 10s, time to the hour and half hour, coin values, measuring with units, halves and quarters of shapes, and one-step word problems that the child writes as an equation. Long columns and regrouping can wait a year.
- Recall addition and subtraction facts within 20
- Write a two-digit number as tens and ones
- Add two-digit numbers in columns without regrouping
- Read a clock to the hour and half hour
- Solve a one-step word problem and write the equation
How to use these worksheets at home or in class
About twenty minutes a day, split between one math page and one reading page on alternating days, matches what most first grade teachers assign as homework. Have your child read every instruction aloud before starting, since that doubles as reading practice.
Start with the sheet that matches what your child can already do, then move one step up. Keep finished sheets in a folder: Grade 1 / Class 1 teachers often ask for evidence of practice, and children like seeing their own progress.
Is your child ready for Grade 1 / Class 1 math work?
A child ready for this stage reads and writes numerals fluently to 20, blends simple words into sentences, follows a written instruction without help, and can explain out loud how they solved a problem rather than only stating the answer.
Frequently asked questions
My six-year-old still counts on fingers. Should I stop it?
Do not ban fingers; replace them. Counting on from the larger number is the first step, then doubles and near-doubles, then knowing the pairs that make 10. A short daily sheet of ten mixed facts within 20, alongside a ten frame, moves most facts into memory over a few months. Fingers that reappear only on the hard facts are a sign of progress, not a problem.
What should a Grade 1 / Class 1 child be able to do in math?
Six-year-olds move from counting to calculating. The set should cover addition and subtraction facts within 20 for recall, tens and ones for two-digit numbers, column addition without regrouping, counting by 2s, 5s and 10s, time to the hour and half hour, coin values, measuring with units, halves and quarters of shapes, and one-step word problems that the child writes as an equation. Long columns and regrouping can wait a year. A child ready for this stage reads and writes numerals fluently to 20, blends simple words into sentences, follows a written instruction without help, and can explain out loud how they solved a problem rather than only stating the answer.
Do these worksheets follow the Grade 1 / Class 1 curriculum?
The sheets cover number sense and counting, addition and subtraction, shapes and measurement and patterns and comparison, which sit inside the Common Core Grade 1 (1.OA, 1.NBT, RF.1.3); NEP 2020 Foundational Stage Class 1; National Curriculum KS1 (Year 2) outcomes for Grade 1 / Class 1. Class 1 (India), Year 2 (UK) use the same skills at this age, so the sheets also fit families following those programmes.
Are these Grade 1 / Class 1 math worksheets free?
Yes. Each worksheet downloads free as a watermarked PDF once you create an account, with a limit of five a day. An annual membership ($20) removes the watermark and the limit for the whole library of over 1,000 worksheets and every printable pack.
Written by
Hemsweta Jain · Teacher Cheena
MBA and Early Childhood Educator, teaching since 2014 · Founder of RaisoActive, Mumbai
Written and reviewed by Hemsweta Jain (Teacher Cheena), who designs every RaisoActive worksheet.
Last reviewed
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