Spring Addition & Subtraction Worksheets

Eight addition facts and eight subtraction facts on two spring-themed pages, with each answer written beside the picture it belongs to rather than under the sum.
Grades
Preschool–Grade 1
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated Sep 28, 2026

Subject
Numbers, Math
Topic
Addition, Subtraction
Resource types
Worksheets
Preparation
Print ready

From the author

About this resource

Spring-themed worksheets to help your early learners practice addition, subtraction, and mental math.

Addition - add the numbers and write the result next to the correct picture on the bottom of the page.

Subtraction - subtract and write the result next to the correct picture on the bottom of the page.

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Add two single-digit numbers with sums up to 10

  • Subtract within 10, taking a single-digit number from a number no greater than 9

  • Match a computed answer to the picture it belongs to rather than writing it in place

  • Recognise that different pairs give the same total — 3+4 and 1+6 both make 7, and 9+1 and 5+5 both make 10

Teaching tips

  • Because the answers go beside pictures rather than under the sums, children have to keep the result in their head while they find where it belongs — worth modelling one item together before letting the class start

  • Several answers repeat within a page (7 appears twice on the addition sheet, 2 and 5 twice each on the subtraction sheet), so tell children a picture may share a value with another rather than assuming each answer is unique

  • The two pages are independent, so the addition sheet can be set weeks before the subtraction one without either losing sense

  • The headings are "I can" statements, which makes them usable as the wording for a learning objective on the board

Skills covered

  • Addition within 10 — eight facts including doubles (4+4, 5+5) and near-ten pairs (9+1), all with single-digit addends.

  • Subtraction within 10 — eight facts taking a single digit from a number up to 9, with differences between 2 and 5.

  • Equivalent pairs — different addends land on the same total (3+4 and 1+6 both make 7; 6+3 and 4+5 both make 9), which gives children repeated results to notice while they match answers to pictures.

  • Matching an answer to a target — the direction sends each result to a picture at the foot of the page, so the task ends with a matching step rather than a written column.

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

How large do the numbers get?

The addition facts use single-digit addends with sums from 7 to 10. Subtraction starts with numbers up to 9 and produces differences from 2 to 5.

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Resource details

Concepts & topics

Core concepts

  • Addition

  • Subtraction

  • Numbers to 10

  • Spring

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