![]() ![]() My Three does not have a proper pencil grasp yet, so we haven’t done any handwriting pages. In fact, your child needs a pencil for just one small part of the worksheet (of course, he can use a crayon or marker too!).Īt the top of the page, your child can trace the featured number. Not sure where to start? Be sure to check out my math page, where you’ll find over a hundred playful activities and printables to teach your preschooler! About the worksheetsĪfter all that I have to say that I actually like these number worksheets because I don’t consider them typical worksheets. But I want to encourage you to use these as a supplement to more hands-on, active math activities. Why the big disclaimer?īecause I’m glad you’re here! And I hope you enjoy these. Typical worksheets just don’t allow for that. If we’re trying to encourage creativity and thinking, we could be stifling both by handing our child a worksheet.įinally, preschoolers need to learn with hands-on activities. It’s not a good idea to have young kids do a lot of pencil writing when they should be doing playful fine motor activities to strengthen those little hands.Īnother reason is that worksheets aren’t very open-ended. One reason we don’t do many worksheets is because the fine motor skills required for completing a worksheet just aren’t there for many preschoolers. I home school my kids for preschool – and while we use a lot of printables, my kids do very few traditional worksheets. (This post contains affiliate links.) So here’s the deal. Today I’m sharing a set of hands-on number worksheets for your preschooler! ![]()
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