Free Addition Worksheets for Kindergarten
Download free addition worksheets for kindergarten with picture addition, count-and-add activities and simple sums to 10. Made for ages 4 to 7 and ready on A4 in seconds.
Free addition worksheets for kindergarten — Download & Print Free
About These Free Addition Worksheets for Kids
These free addition worksheets for kindergarten help children aged 4 to 7 learn to add, step by step. The activities move from counting pictures to writing simple sums, so each worksheet builds on the one before. Every printable is 100% free, with no sign-up and no payment.
The collection covers five easy formats:
- Picture addition: count the objects on each side and write the total.
- Count the fruits and add: count fruit pictures, write both numbers, then find the sum.
- Count and write addition: count groups of circles or objects, write the numbers and add them.
- Simple addition sums: fill in the answer to sums like 2 + 1 = and 4 + 3 =.
- Sums to 10: practice with every addition fact that makes 10 or less.
If counting to 10 still feels new, start with our number worksheets. For a mix of early maths skills, see our free math worksheets for kindergarten.
Use the sheets at home after school, as a quick maths warm-up in class, or for holiday revision. A few minutes most days works better than one long session, and adding real things like spoons, buttons or rotis makes each sum easy to picture.
What your child will learn from this worksheet
These free addition worksheets for kindergarten help your child:
- Understand adding: putting two groups together to find the total.
- Use the + and = signs: reading and writing simple sums.
- Know sums to 10: the addition facts children use again and again.
- Count on: starting from the bigger number and counting up, which is faster than counting everything.
- Build confidence: moving from pictures to written sums at their own pace.
These skills support the early maths taught in LKG, UKG and Grade 1, and they prepare children for taking away and bigger numbers later.
Who is this worksheet best for?
- LKG (about 4 to 5 years): picture addition with small numbers.
- UKG (about 5 to 6 years): count and add, and simple written sums.
- Grade 1 (about 6 to 7 years): every sum to 10 and quick revision.
- Teachers and homeschooling parents: ready-to-print maths practice for home or class.
Every child learns at their own pace, so use these free addition worksheets for kindergarten as gentle practice, not a test. If written sums feel hard, go back to picture addition for a few days.
How to download and print this free worksheet
- Scroll up to the worksheet grid and choose a worksheet.
- Click the download button. The PDF opens instantly, with no login and no payment.
- Print on A4 paper at actual size (100%) so the pictures and numbers stay clear.
- Give your child a pencil or a chunky crayon and start with the first sum.
Tip: keep 10 small objects, like buttons or beads, nearby so your child can act out each sum. To save ink, print these free addition worksheets for kindergarten in black and white; the pictures and numbers stay clear and easy to see. More printing help is on our FAQ page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to pay or sign up for these free addition worksheets for kindergarten?
No. Every worksheet on Kidzolearn is 100% free, with no login, sign-up or payment. Open a worksheet, download the PDF and print it at home or school. You’ll find more free printables on our home page.
What age group are these addition worksheets designed for?
They’re made for children aged 4 to 7, from LKG to Grade 1. Younger children start with picture addition, while older children practise written sums to 10.
What types of activities are included in these free addition worksheets for kindergarten?
Picture addition, count the fruits and add, count and write addition, simple addition sums, and sums to 10. Together they move your child from counting pictures to writing sums.
What is the best order to use these addition worksheets?
Start with picture addition, then count the fruits and add, then count and write. Move on to written sums only when your child is confident with pictures, and finish with all the sums to 10.
What does counting on mean?
Counting on means starting from the bigger number and counting up. For 5 + 2, your child says 5 and then counts 6, 7. It’s faster than counting both groups from 1 and is a big step in learning to add.
What comes after free addition worksheets for kindergarten?
Once sums to 10 feel easy, try simple taking away with real objects, and keep comparing numbers with our greater than less than worksheets. Our math worksheets have more mixed practice.
Finished Adding? Try the Next Step
Print another of our free addition worksheets for kindergarten, or move on when sums feel easy.
More free worksheets to try
Printing help: FAQ










