How old is your child?

Preschool · Ages 3–4Names, colors, big and small, counting to 5Pre-K · Ages 4–5Counting to 10, patterns, letters, shadows, mazesKindergarten · Ages 5–6Ready for 1st grade: numbers, letter sounds, first wordsGrade 1 · Ages 6–7Add & subtract, phonics, sight words, telling time

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For kids ages 3–7 · Preschool to Grade 1

Learning that feels like play — every day

Fifteen happy minutes a day: your child plays through questions on a tablet (read aloud, checked instantly), then practices tracing and writing on a printed worksheet. A clear learning path for every age — and no ads, ever.

✓ 3 free sessions · ✓ 10 free printable pages, +2 every day · ✓ No credit card needed

✓50+ exercise types✓Math · Reading & Phonics · Logic✓Answer keys & parent tips✓Print or play online✓No ads, no tracking on kids’ pages
Start at the right level

How old is your child?

Pick an age to see what children learn, sample worksheets and ready-to-print sets that match their level.

Preschool

Ages 3–4

Names, colors, big and small, counting to 5

Pre-K

Ages 4–5

Counting to 10, patterns, letters, shadows, mazes

Kindergarten

Ages 5–6

Ready for 1st grade: numbers, letter sounds, first words

Grade 1

Ages 6–7

Add & subtract, phonics, sight words, telling time

As easy as 1 – 2 – 3

Learn on screen, practice on paper

  1. Find the right level

    Choose an age, or let your child take a 10-minute placement activity so we can suggest the right level for each subject.

  2. Play online or print

    On a tablet, questions are read aloud and checked instantly. Tracing and writing print in big, clear type — with an answer key for you.

  3. Watch them grow

    Online results go straight into the weekly report; paper work takes seconds to log. See what’s solid and what needs a little more practice.

Try it now — no sign-up needed

A real worksheet, made just now

EagerKiddo just created this worksheet: Word problems · Grade 1 (Ages 6–7). Every click makes a brand-new one with different pictures and numbers.

  • US Letter size, big type, bright pictures — looks great in black and white too
  • Answer key and tips for grown-ups included
  • A worksheet code lets you reprint the exact same sheet any time
  • The same worksheet can be played online — no extra pages used
Grade 1 · Growing

Word problems

Name: Date: Score: ☆ ☆ ☆
Free worksheet · en.behamhoc.vn
ANSWER KEY
1

Part 1. Word problems (0–20)

Read the story problem aloud; your child circles the correct answer.

There are 1 apple and 8 candies on the table. Grandma brings 2 more apples. How many apples are on the table now?

3520

There are 2 flowers and 9 candies on the table. Grandma brings 3 more flowers. How many flowers are on the table now?

5832

Ruby has 2 candies. Mom gives Ruby 1 more candy. How many candies does Ruby have in all?

3461
2

Part 2. Word problems (0–20)

Listen to the story problem and circle the number sentence that matches.

Leo has 12 pencils and Ben has 10 pencils. How many more pencils does Leo have than Ben?

10 + 212 + 1012 − 10

Ben has 9 pencils. Ben gives 8 pencils to a friend. How many pencils does Ben have left?

9 − 89 + 88 + 1

Leo has 6 apples and Ava has 2 apples. How many more apples does Leo have than Ava?

6 − 26 + 22 + 4
3

Part 3. Number order (0–100)

Fill in the missing numbers.

train51504948474645
train82818079787776

Answer key & tips for grown-ups

This worksheet has 3 parts and mixes 2 kinds of activities (circling, writing). Take a short break between parts if your child gets tired, and praise the effort — not just the right answers.

1. Solve the story problem Word problems

Before solving, ask: “Will there be more or fewer?” Drawing dots to count is a great strategy.

1) 1 + 2 = 3 2) 2 + 3 = 5 3) 2 + 1 = 3

2. Choose the number sentence Word problems

“More, in all, altogether” usually means add; “gave away, ate, left” usually means subtract.

1) 12 − 10 = 2 2) 9 − 8 = 1 3) 6 − 2 = 4

3. Number train Number order

Read the numbers aloud together; at each empty box, pause and ask “What comes next?”.

1) 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45 2) 82, 81, 80, 79, 78, 77, 76

A learning path for every age

A clear plan, one week at a time

The school-year path (35 weeks × 3 sessions for Kindergarten and Grade 1) gives each session 8–20 minutes of short, changing activities — with review and a challenge question built in. Every session has a goal, a matching worksheet and an idea to try at home.

For parents and teachers

Questions parents ask

What ages is EagerKiddo for?

Children ages 3 to 7, in four groups: Preschool (3–4), Pre-K (4–5), Kindergarten (5–6) and Grade 1 (6–7). Each age has its own learning path, sample worksheets and exercise types, with difficulty that grows step by step.

Does my child learn on a screen or on paper?

Both — you choose. On a tablet or phone your child taps, matches and fills in answers; questions are read aloud, answers are checked instantly and stars are earned. Tracing, writing and drawing print on US Letter paper for real pencil practice. Every worksheet can be printed.

What is free?

A free account includes 3 learning-path sessions, printable pages when you sign up plus more every day you visit, and 1 child profile. Free printouts carry a light EagerKiddo watermark.

Is my child’s data safe?

Accounts belong to parents. A child profile only needs a nickname and an age group — no photos, no last names, no email. We never show ads and never sell data. See our privacy policy for details.

Can teachers use it with a class?

Yes. Teachers can create a class, add children by nickname and print a personalized copy for each child, plus one answer key.

What will we learn today?

Create a free account in 30 seconds, then let your child try a lesson online or print the very first worksheet.