Count the treats: free printable counting worksheet
ट्रीट्स · ट्रीट्स 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.
Six rows of cupcakes, ice lollies, sweets, donuts, chocolate bars and popcorn, each with a box for the number.
There is no developmental reason to count sweets rather than spoons. The reason to print this sheet is motivational, and that is a perfectly good reason. If your child has decided that worksheets are boring, a page of cupcakes buys you several minutes of willing attention that a page of household objects will not.
Use it accordingly. This is the sheet for a difficult afternoon, or for the first attempt after a child has refused a worksheet, or for a younger sibling who wants to do what the older one is doing.
One thing worth noticing: the Hindi instruction on this sheet uses ट्रीट्स, a borrowed English word written in Devanagari rather than a native Hindi term. Indian households genuinely speak this way, and seeing it printed is a small, accurate reflection of how the language is actually used at home.
What your child practises
This sheet earns its place through motivation rather than difficulty. It still practises the following.
- Counting six rows willingly
- Writing numerals in a box
- Reading a Devanagari loanword
- Food names in Hindi and English
Common questions
Is counting sweets teaching my child to want sweets?
The pictures are cartoon drawings on a worksheet, not food. What the sheet buys you is willing attention from a child who has decided worksheets are boring.
Why is the Hindi word written as ट्रीट्स?
It is the English word written in Devanagari, which is how most Indian households actually say it. Seeing borrowed words in print is a normal part of reading Hindi today.
