Published Nov 9, 2026
Made with the help of AI from public curriculum standards, then checked. Mistakes can slip through, so please look it over before use. Found one? Tell us and we will fix it.
This mixed review covers the main kindergarten number skills on one winter page. Counting a group of 13 snowflakes stretches counting past ten. The addition and subtraction rows show each problem twice, as pictures and as a number sentence, so your child sees that 3 + 2 means putting two groups together and 6 − 2 means taking some away. The last task compares written numbers up to 10 without pictures, a skill kindergarten teachers check in the second half of the year.
Common Core K.OA.A.1: Showing adding and taking away with fingers, objects, and drawings
Common Core K.CC.B.5: Counting a group of objects to find how many there are
Common Core K.CC.C.7: Deciding which of two written numbers up to 10 is bigger
Short descriptions in our own words. About our standards.
For the big snowflake group, have your child cross off each snowflake with a light pencil mark as it is counted; losing track in a larger group is the usual mistake. In the subtraction rows, cross out from the right end so the pictures that are left stay together. Read each number sentence aloud: "six take away two is four."
Easier: Do only the first two sections on day one. Give your child real cereal pieces to build each addition and subtraction problem before writing the answer.
Harder: Ask your child to make up a winter story for one of the problems, then write a new number sentence of their own with a total of 10.
It is made for Kindergarten (ages 5-6). The level is ★★ medium, so it suits children who already know the basics.
About 20 minutes. Young children can do it in two short sittings with a break in between.
On the second page of the PDF and on this page under Show the answer key. To print for a whole class, print only the first page of the PDF.
Common Core K.OA.A.1 (showing adding and taking away with fingers, objects, and drawings); Common Core K.CC.B.5 (counting a group of objects to find how many there are); Common Core K.CC.C.7 (deciding which of two written numbers up to 10 is bigger).
Yes. Print as many copies as you need for your own children or students. Please do not resell it or upload it to other websites.
