Halloween number worksheets are a friendly way to practice the numbers kids need before they can do real math. Knowing what a 7 looks like, writing it the right way and knowing it comes after 6 are all separate skills. This set gives each one its own page.
There are six free printable pages for ages 3 to 7. Each one is a PDF in US Letter (8.5 x 11 in) and A4, so it prints on whichever paper you use.
Free Halloween Number Worksheets to Print
Press Download or Print under a worksheet and choose your paper size. US Letter is for the US and Canada. A4 is for most other countries.
What’s in the Set
- Trace the numbers 1 to 10: a solid model, then two dashed numbers to trace along one line, with a dot where each stroke starts. The number word is printed underneath, so kids see “three” next to 3.
- Trace the numbers 11 to 20: the same idea for the teen numbers, which are often the tricky ones.
- Find and circle the number: look at the first number in the row and circle every match. Some rows include look-alikes, like 6 and 9 or 3 and 8.
- Missing numbers: short number paths from 1 to 20 with one or two boxes to fill in.
- Ten frames: count the pictures in the frame and write the number. Ten frames help kids see 5 and 10 at a glance, so they don’t have to count one by one every time.
- Dot to dot: connect the dots from 1 to 12 and reveal a star, a moon, a witch hat and a ghost. Then connect the last dot back to number 1.
Why Number Skills Need Their Own Practice
Counting objects is one thing. Recognizing a numeral, writing it and putting numbers in order are others. Many US kindergarten standards, including Common Core, ask kids to write numbers from 0 to 20 by the end of the year, so there’s plenty to practice.
Reversed numbers are normal at this age, especially 2, 3, 5, 7 and 9. If you see a backwards 5, don’t worry. Go back to the solid model, trace it together and keep practice short. Most kids sort it out with time.
Tips for Using Them
- Print at 100% (Actual size), not “Fit to page”, so the numbers keep their size.
- Let kids trace with a finger first. Then try a crayon, then a pencil.
- Say the number out loud while tracing. Seeing, saying and writing it all at once helps it stick.
- Start with 1 to 10 and move to 11 to 20 only when those feel easy.
- For ten frames, ask “how many more to make ten?” It’s an easy way to introduce early addition.
- Slip a page into a clear sleeve and use a dry-erase marker to use it again and again.
- Black and white is all you need, and the pages use very little ink.
Frequently Asked Questions
What age are these worksheets for?
Roughly 3 to 7. Preschoolers can start with tracing 1 to 10 and finding numbers. Kindergarteners can work on 11 to 20, missing numbers, ten frames and dot to dot.
Are they really free?
Yes. They’re free for personal and classroom use. Please don’t sell them or re-upload them somewhere else. Share the link to this page instead.
Which paper size should I download?
Choose US Letter if you print on 8.5 x 11 inch paper, which is standard in the US and Canada. Choose A4 if that’s what your printer uses.
Are there answer keys?
Not at the moment. The pages are short and easy to check together with your child.
