Teen numbers worksheets

Aligned with Common Core K.NBT.A.1

Printable kindergarten teen number worksheets: a ten-and-some-more chart, ten and more number sentences, build the teen with ten frames, teen match and a treasure path.

The worksheets

  1. See it allTen and Some More Chart for kindergarten (teen numbers), free printable

    Ten and Some More Chart

    Every number from 11 to 19 shown as a full ten frame plus extras, with its number sentence and name.

  2. Ten and More worksheet for kindergarten (teen numbers), free printable

    Ten and More

    Six pairs of ten frames to turn into number sentences like 10 + 6 = 16.

  3. Build the Teen worksheet for kindergarten (teen numbers), free printable

    Build the Teen

    Six teen numbers to build by coloring two ten frames.

  4. Teen Match worksheet for kindergarten (teen numbers), free printable

    Teen Match

    Five teen numbers to match to their ten frame pictures.

  5. Teen Treasure Path worksheet for kindergarten (teen numbers), free printable

    Teen Treasure Path

    A grid of numbers with one path of teen numbers to the treasure. Tricky numbers like 41 and 51 are mixed in.

Print the whole packet

How much on the page?

One copy of every sheet above, in order. Tap + for more copies (up to 10).

For the parent or teacher

What it is

Every teen number is one full ten and some more ones. 14 is 10 and 4. This is the first step toward place value, where the 1 in 14 stands for a whole group of ten.

What comes next

Patterns.

How to teach it

  • Fill a ten frame first, then put the extras in a second one. The full frame is the 1 in the teen number.
  • Say it two ways, "fourteen" and "ten and four."
  • Bundle 10 straws or sticks with a rubber band, then add loose ones to build teen numbers.
  • Point out that eleven and twelve are tricky names that don't sound like ten and one.

Common mistakes

  • Writing the digits backwards, like 41 for fourteen. Fourteen says the 4 first, so this is very common.
  • Filling both ten frames partly instead of filling the first one all the way.
  • Thinking the 1 in a teen number means just one.