Count the toys: free printable counting worksheet
खिलौने · खिलौनों को गिनें
- Age
- 3–6
- Pages
- 1
- Paper
- A4
- Language
- हिं + En
No sign-up, no email. Print on plain A4 paper.
About this sheet
What is on the page, and how to get the most out of it.
Seven rows of toys: robots, spinning tops, dice, dolls, footballs, teddy bears and cricket bats. It is the longest sheet in the counting set.
The dice row is the interesting one. Dice have dots on them, and a child who has started noticing numbers will often begin counting the dots instead of the dice. That is not a mistake to correct sharply. It is a sign they are looking carefully. Just ask the question again more precisely: how many dice, not how many dots.
That distinction between counting objects and counting marks on objects is genuinely useful, and no other sheet in this set raises it.
The cricket bats are here because a toy row full of things Indian children do not own would be a strange thing to print. Seven rows is a lot for a three year old, so splitting the sheet across two sittings is completely reasonable.
What your child practises
Seven rows makes this the longest counting sheet, and the dice row adds something the others do not.
- Counting objects rather than marks on them
- Sustaining attention across seven rows
- Answering a more precisely worded question
- Toy names in Hindi and English
Common questions
My child counted the dots on the dice instead of the dice.
That is a good sign rather than an error, because it means they are noticing detail. Just ask again more precisely: how many dice, not how many dots.
Seven rows feels like a lot. Can we split it?
Yes. Doing three or four rows now and the rest later works perfectly well, and is better than pushing to the end of a sheet your child has stopped enjoying.
