Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (2024)

Share on PinterestShare on Facebook
Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (1)

A fun pack of number bonds worksheets and activities with lots of different themes. Great for kindergarten aged children who are just starting out with number bonds.

In kindergarten, children start to explore how numbers can be broken down into smaller parts.

At the same time, they are beginning to understand that numbers can also be joined together to make other numbers.

In short, they are learning about number bonds.

At first, children should begin by exploring number bonds with lots hands-on activities using math manipulatives (such as blocks or counters). This helps them to get the idea of numbers being broken into parts or joined together.

After that, they’ll want lots of additional activities to reinforce the concept of number bonds, and to help them learn important sets of number bonds (like number bonds to 5, 10 and 20), so that they really stick.

If your child (or students) need to work on number bonds, I have just the thing: a new set of number bonds printable worksheets for numbers up to 10.

This worksheet pack is a PDF digital download, available to purchase from the Math, Kids and Chaos online store, that can be downloaded and printed today.

Want a sneak peek of what’s included? Let’s take a look.

What’s included in this pack of printables?

This is a digital download containing 11 different printables/worksheets.

All activities focus on number bonds for numbers up to 10.

There are a variety of different types of activity in the pack and there are lots of different themes to keep number bonds practice as fun as possible.

Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (2)

Some activities focus on number bonds of one particular number, for example numbers that add up to 8.

Other activities cover a range of number bonds, all on one page, like so:

Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (3)

Within this pack, there are five printables that practice just number bonds to 10.

As ours in a base-ten number system, number bonds to 10 are particularly important. And so, it’s important that kids of this age gets lots of chances to practise these facts so that they can remember them and apply them in the future.

Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (4)

What kind of activities are included in this download?

This pack of worksheets include lots of different types of activity to keep things engaging.

Some activities require just a pencil, while some will require crayons so that your child can colour the correct answers. There are three cut and paste activities included as well.

Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (5)

The nice thing about this pack of printables is that they allow children to explore number bonds shown in a variety of ways, for example as number sentences, diagrams and dots in ten frames.

Quite frankly, the more ways children see number bonds depicted, the better!

What else should I know?

You’ll be pleased to hear that answers for the activities are all included.

In terms of printing, the activities are all included in both colour versions and in black and white versions (with the exception of the two colouring activities, which are only need to be in black and white).

Depending on where in the world you are based, there are two versions of this product available – one for US spelling and one for Canada/UK/Australia spelling. This mostly because of the word ‘colour/color’, which features often in this pack. The downloads are both identical other than these spellings.

This pack is very much no prep, so you can just print and get going!

Are you a teacher wanting to use these number bonds worksheets in the classroom?

Yes? Then you’ll be happy to hear that this pack is pretty versatile.

One option is to print a copy of all the printables for each student and allow them to work through at their own pace.

Alternatively, you could print and laminate the activities and us them for a classroom math station. Children can complete the written/colouring activities with dry erase markers, and the cut and paste activities can be done as matching activities.

And a final tip

Finally, if you’re helping your child with these printables at home, I would definitely suggest having some blocks or counters on hand to help them as they go through the activities.

This is particularly helpful if your child is just starting out with number bonds.

Want to get your own set of number bond printables?

If the answer is ‘yes’, then you can purchase these number bonds printables in the Math, Kids and Chaos store (US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand).

They are also available in our Teachers Pay Teachers store.

(Remember, there are two versions depending on whether you need US spelling or Canadian/Australian spelling).

Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (6)
Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (7)

If you liked this post, why not pin it? Thanks for your help!

Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (8)

More number posts from Math, Kids and Chaos:

  • What is a hundreds chart?
  • What are ten frames?
  • The best family games for practising early number skills
Share on PinterestShare on Facebook
Number Bonds Printables (for numbers up to 10) - Math, Kids and Chaos (2024)

FAQs

What are the math number bonds to 10? ›

They can also be called 'number pairs' or 'number partners'. It is relatively easy to memorise the number bonds of 10 as there are only five pairs of numbers to remember. The pairs of numbers that add together to make 10 are: 1 and 9, 2 and 8, 3 and 7, 4 and 6, and 5 and 5.

How to get children to remember number bonds? ›

Children start out by counting familiar real-world objects that they can interact with. They then use counters to represent the real-world objects. From here, they progress to grouping counters into two groups. By putting five counters into two groups, children learn the different ways that five can be made.

What numbers make 10 draw all the possible number bonds? ›

Number bonds to 10
  • 0 + 10.
  • 1 + 9.
  • 2 + 8.
  • 3 + 7.
  • 4 + 6.
  • 5 + 5.
  • 6 + 4.
  • 7 + 3.

How do you teach number bonds to 10 reception? ›

Using dominoes is a fantastic way to help pupils to learn number bonds to 10! You can either use real dominoes or a worksheet with images on. The only necessity is that both sides add up to 10! This is another great visual way to learn number bonds, as the children aren't focusing on sums.

What is a number bond of 10 for kids? ›

Number Bonds of 10 are pairs of numbers that, when added together, give the number 10. They can also be called 'number pairs' or 'number partners'. Examples are 1 & 9, 7 & 3 and 5 & 5. The above video may be from a third-party source.

What grade do kids learn number bonds? ›

Parents are often unfamiliar with the name which for some causes concern, but they're simply combinations of numbers that fit together. Number bonds are introduced in Kindergarten.

What is the easiest way to memorize numbers? ›

Here are their top tips:
  1. Create associations. ...
  2. Break long numbers into smaller parts. ...
  3. Look for patterns. ...
  4. Learn actively. ...
  5. Repeat it. ...
  6. Visualize the shape the numbers make on a keypad. ...
  7. Convert numbers to words or images.
May 26, 2010

What are number bonds 1 to 10? ›

If we look at number bonds of ten as an example, we can see that ten can be partitioned into two parts in different ways. Ten can be partitioned into zero and ten, one and nine, two and eight, three and seven, four and six, five and five. These two parts are the number bonds.

How do you teach number bonds in a fun way? ›

Here are some of our favorite number bond activities.
  1. Introduce the concept by sorting parts and wholes. ...
  2. Create a number bond model with paper plates. ...
  3. Post an anchor chart. ...
  4. Dot the parts of the bond. ...
  5. Build a number bond machine. ...
  6. Turn bees into bonds. ...
  7. Make number bonds in divided plates. ...
  8. Paint number bond rainbows.
Sep 8, 2022

What is a number bond in 3rd grade math? ›

Number bonds are pairs of numbers that can be added together to make another number e.g. 4 + 6 = 10. They are some of the most basic and most important parts of math for children to learn.

Why are number bonds to 10 important? ›

Why are they important? Knowing your number bonds fluently up to ten is one of the foundations to more complex arithmetic such as adding and subtracting with the 'column methods' and mental addition and subtraction to 100 and beyond. They also help with addition and subtraction bridging 10.

What age do children learn number bonds? ›

Knowledge of number bonds is essential when it comes to harder calculations involving addition and subtraction (for example, children learn to use the bridging through 10 method to help them add numbers mentally), so it is vital children get a firm grounding in this from Years 1 to 3.

What numbers sum up to 10? ›

There are nine different pairs of numbers that add together to make ten. They are one plus nine, two plus eight, three plus seven, four plus six, five plus five, six plus four, seven plus three, eight plus two, and nine plus one!

What are bonds in math? ›

A number bond is a pair of numbers that add up to give the sum as a specific number. Using number bonds, one can instantly tell the answer without the need for the actual calculation. In the example above, when we see a number bond, we instantly know the answer without having to calculate it.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Annamae Dooley

Last Updated:

Views: 5756

Rating: 4.4 / 5 (45 voted)

Reviews: 92% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Annamae Dooley

Birthday: 2001-07-26

Address: 9687 Tambra Meadow, Bradleyhaven, TN 53219

Phone: +9316045904039

Job: Future Coordinator

Hobby: Archery, Couponing, Poi, Kite flying, Knitting, Rappelling, Baseball

Introduction: My name is Annamae Dooley, I am a witty, quaint, lovely, clever, rich, sparkling, powerful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.