Free worksheets · Kindergarten
Counting to 100 with Ten-Frames Worksheet
Draw the number of dots asked for, filling each ten-frame before starting the next, for numbers from the teens into the 30s.
Free printable
Counting to 100 with Ten-Frames
4 questions, one page, US Letter. Print it and do it on paper.
On the sheet: Read the number. Draw that many dots. Put one dot in each box.
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About this worksheet
Each question asks for a number of dots, such as 18, 24 or 34, with two to four ten-frames to fill. The child fills one frame with ten dots before moving to the next.
Drawing a big number as full tens and a few ones shows what the digits mean: 26 is two full frames and 6 more. It also gives a child a way to check a large count without starting over.
A worked example
Draw 26 dots.
- Fill the first ten-frame: 1 to 10.
- Fill the second ten-frame: 11 to 20.
- In the third frame, draw 6 more: 21 to 26. Stop.
- Check: 10, 20, and 6 more is 26.
Answer: Two full ten-frames and 6 dots in the third.
The common mistake
What it looks like: Starting the next frame before the first one is full, or drawing one dot too many.
Why it happens: With many boxes on the page it is easy to lose the place, and a child may keep drawing past the number.
How to fix it: Say each number as the pencil touches a box, and finish a whole frame before moving on. When the frames are done, count them by tens and the extra dots by ones to check.
Ten minutes a day, on paper. We plan what comes next.
A printed page and a pencil. No screen, no login for your child. Snap a photo when they’re done: AI scores it, and what they missed comes back on the sheets that follow.
- Mon Counting to 100 with Ten-Frames
- Tue What they missed, back again
- Wed The next step, when they’re ready
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