One Full Ten and Some More! 🔢🍐🌈
20 questions and 10 interactive counting games. Explore two ten-frames, build teen numbers, deliver ten-plus mail and hop back from twenty!
📝 11 to 20 Counting Quiz for SR KG
⏱ Time Left: 20:00
Question 1 of 20 • Answered: 0/20
How many filled counters are shown?
Question navigation
🎮 Counting 11 to 20 Games for UKG
1. 🔢 Explore 11 to 20
Choose a number. Notice the full ten and the extra ones.
11 — Eleven
11 is one ten and 1 ones.
2. 🍐 Touch-count Pear Groups
Tap each pear once. Then check that you counted the whole group.
Count this pear group.
Ready to play!
3. 🃏 Ten-and-Ones Memory
Match numerals with ten-plus representations. Find four pairs.
Find four pairs.
4. 🚂 Build the 16–20 Train
Tap tickets in order from sixteen to twenty.
🚂 Empty train
Ready to play!
5. 📮 Deliver Ten-plus Mail
Select a numeral envelope, then its ten-plus mailbox.
Ready to play!
🧠 Numbers 11 to 20 Activities for Senior KG
6. 🎨 Fill Two Ten-frames
Fill the first ten spaces, then add more counters to make the target.
Make 11.
Ready to play!
7. 🏗️ Build Ten and Some More
Keep a full ten, then add or remove extra counters to build the target.
Target 13 • Current 10
Ready to play!
8. 🐸 Hop Back from Twenty
Choose one less each time. Help the frog go from 20 back to 11.
🐸 20
Ready to play!
9. 🔧 Repair 11–20 Number Strips
Complete each gap using both neighbouring numbers.
11 → ? → 13
16 → ? → 18
18 → ? → 20
Ready to play!
10. ✍️ Trace Numbers 11–20
Choose a number, then trace with the red pen. Undo removes the latest stroke. Clear keeps the guide.
Ready to play!
📄 21 Pages Counting Numbers 11 to 20 Worksheet for SR KG
Use the existing download option on this page for the printable worksheet. Combine counting and writing practice with the online quiz and games.
📖 Read the SR KG counting 11 to 20 learning guide
A counting numbers 11 to 20 worksheet for SR KG helps children extend familiar counting beyond ten. Senior KG is also called SR KG or UKG. Counting numbers worksheets for UKG connect numerals, number names and groups of objects through recognition, matching, ordering and guided writing.
Begin by making a group of ten. Add one counter to show eleven, two more than ten to show twelve, and so on. The numbers 11 to 19 can each be represented as one ten and some extra ones. Twenty is two complete tens. This distinction helps children understand the quantities instead of only memorising the sequence.
Double ten-frames make these groups visible. Each frame has ten spaces arranged in two rows of five. For fourteen, fill the first frame and add four counters in the second. For twenty, fill both frames. The online 11 to 20 counting activities use this arrangement so children can notice a full ten and count on.
Match each quantity with its written numeral. In 18, the 1 represents one ten and the 8 represents eight ones. Compare 12 with a group of ten and two extras, using digit cards or a place-value mat. If a child reverses digits, revisit the quantity and numeral together without rushing.
Counting objects 11 to 20 requires keeping track of a larger set. Touch or move one item for each number word. The online touch-count activity records each picture once, helping children avoid duplicate counts. When counting is finished, ask how many there are altogether and match that total with a numeral.
Missing numbers 11 to 20 worksheets support sequence knowledge. Use both neighbours to complete a gap such as 16, blank, 18. A short number train practises counting forward to twenty, while the frog path introduces counting back to eleven. Children can refer to number cards while developing confidence.
Introduce number names naturally alongside quantities: eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty. Hearing a number name, recognising its numeral and writing it are related skills that may develop at different rates. An adult can read prompts and names during the quiz and games.
The 21-page printable resource can be paired with these separate online activities. Use the red-pen number tracing board for 11 to 20, then practise on paper using the classroom handwriting model. Keep sessions manageable and ask children to explain how a full ten and the remaining counters make their chosen number.
💬 Counting Numbers 11 to 20 Worksheet FAQs
😊 How do I teach counting numbers 11 to 20 to a Senior KG child?
Start with ten objects and add extra ones. Say the total, match its numeral and practise the sequence with cards.
😊 What are teen numbers?
In early maths, teen numbers usually means 11 to 19. Each is one ten and some extra ones. Twenty is two tens.
😊 How do two ten-frames help with numbers 11 to 20?
A full first frame shows ten. Counters in the second frame show the extra ones. Both full frames show twenty.
😊 Why does my child confuse 12 and 21?
The digits have different place values in different positions. Build twelve as one ten and two ones, then match it with 12.
😊 Should children count every counter from one each time?
Counting every item can be useful at first. As a full ten becomes familiar, encourage counting on from ten to include the extra ones.
😊 How can I practise missing numbers from 11 to 20?
Arrange a short sequence, remove a card and use the numbers on both sides as clues. Count through the sequence together.
😊 How do I explain twenty?
Show two full groups of ten. Ten and ten make twenty, which is written 20.
😊 Does moving thirteen objects change their total?
No. If no objects are added or removed, the group still contains thirteen. Count again to check.
😊 How can children practise writing numbers 11 to 20?
Match the numeral to a quantity, trace it with support and practise on paper using the classroom handwriting model.
😊 How do I download the 21-page counting worksheet?
Use the existing download option on this page. The quiz and ten activities are additional online practice.
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