Color Your Numbers 11–20 – Counting Printable

Help children recognize numbers 11–20 by finding and coloring each numeral to match a key. Use the printable worksheet or adjust the PowerPoint version for another round of practice.
Grades
Pre-K–1
File type
Multiple File Types
Editable
Yes

Updated Mar 02, 2023

Subject
Math, Numbers
Topic
Numbers 11 to 20, Number recognition
Resource types
Coloring Pages
Editable
Yes

Product description

From the author

We are always looking for great, yet effective resources to have at our fingertips for a variety of skills! Here is one of those resources.

It is a 1-page Color Your Numbers printable! It will come in a printable PDF and an editable PowerPoint slide. This is great for lower elementary students, specifically preschool and kindergarten. Some of your 1st grade students may need the additional support with these skills, so it would be beneficial for them too.

On this printable, there is a chart with two rows. The rows have the numbers 11-20 in them. The numbers are mixed up. At the bottom of the page is the color guide for students. It will tell them what color they need to use for each number.

This is a great printable for early finishers or centers. It is also great to stick into a substitute binder or an emergency sub folder. This activity could also be completed as a whole or small group, if students need the sentences read to them.

I hope you enjoy!

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Recognize and locate each numeral from 11 to 20 when the numbers are presented out of sequence.

  • Follow a written color key to match a specific color to a specific number.

Teaching tips

  • Use as a single self-contained early-finisher or center task, since it requires no materials beyond crayons or colored pencils.

  • Open the editable PowerPoint version to change the number arrangement or the assigned colors before printing a fresh copy.

Skills covered

  • Numeral recognition 11–20 — students locate each scrambled number among ten options rather than reading them in sequence.

  • Key-following — students read a text-based color key and apply the matching color to the correct number.

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