Number Names Worksheets

About These 15 Worksheets

Number names can feel a little tricky at first-after all, numbers usually come in symbols, not sentences! These worksheets make the process of turning digits into words (and back again) easy, fun, and super approachable. Instead of rote memorization, kids get to play around with matching games, fill-ins, and puzzles that naturally strengthen recognition. The collection is designed to slowly stretch students from simple one-digit numbers to longer, multi-part names like “seventy-two,” without overwhelming them.

What makes this set special is how it weaves together math and literacy skills. Kids aren’t just practicing number sense-they’re also building spelling, vocabulary, and handwriting along the way. That means each worksheet sneaks in a little extra learning value while keeping the main focus on connecting numerals with their names. It’s the kind of practice that sticks because it feels like a game, not a chore.

And let’s not forget the real-world perks! From reading the number “twenty-five” on a book page to recognizing “fifty cents” written on a sign, knowing number names matters far beyond the math classroom. These worksheets give students the confidence to navigate both everyday math situations and language tasks. In other words, they’ll be ready to read, write, and use numbers in every corner of their world.

Have a Look Inside Each Worksheet

Matching Words
In this activity, kids match numerals to their written number names-like pairing “12” with “twelve.” It builds recognition and memory in a fun, puzzle-like match-up. The exercise sharpens both reading and number sense skills. It supports learning by reinforcing how digits and words connect.

Naming Numbers
Students get to name given numbers-writing the words that go with digits. It’s playful and interactive, almost like giving each number a voice. This worksheet strengthens spelling and writing skills with numbers. It’s perfect for growing familiarity in names of numbers.

Bigger Number Words
This one challenges kids to work with larger number words-maybe like “twenty-five” or “sixty-two.” It stretches their comfort zone in a friendly, exploratory way. Key skills like vocabulary expansion and pattern recognition get a nice boost. It supports the concept by encouraging flexibility with bigger, more complex number words.

Number Packs
Here, children sort or group numbers into packs-maybe by tens or fives. It makes concepts like grouping and place value more concrete and hands-on. They practice categorizing numbers, which deepens number sense. This worksheet helps learners get comfortable organizing and understanding numeracy.

Words to Digits
Kids convert written number words into their numeral form-like writing “forty” as “40.” It’s like turning a secret code into its symbol! This reinforces reading comprehension and symbol recognition. It’s a smart way to tie together words and digits for mastering this skill.

Name Those Numbers
Here’s where children might see names of numbers and write down the matching numeral-or vice versa. It’s a fun naming game that mixes reading and writing. This supports key skills in associating words with numbers. It strengthens recognition patterns central to the value.

Push the Words
This playful title makes it sound like the words are being “pushed” into place-perhaps by dragging or writing them next to numerals. It’s creative and might feel like playing with number-word magnets. This worksheet boosts both fine motor and cognitive skills. It supports learning through a hands-on approach to the topic.

Label the Values
Kids label numbers or number words with their value-maybe circling or writing the correct label beside each one. It’s like giving each number its proper name tag. It sharpens understanding of numeric value and reading. It solidifies comprehension in the realm of of this space.

Name the Digits
Children write the words for digits (like “three”)-or the digits for words (“6”). It’s a straightforward but effective bridge between symbol and spelling. This strengthens dual-language fluency in numeracy. It aids building confidence with Number Names.

Pop in Integers
This one might ask kids to “pop” numbers into blanks-filling in missing numerals or words. It’s bubbly, fun, and invites active participation. It practices recall and reinforces patterns in numbers. It supports mastering integers by prompting engagement with numbers dynamically.

Matching Words and Digits
Kids match number words to the correct digit-say, “eighty-four” to “84.” It’s like a memory game with two sides. This reinforces both reading and numeric matching skills. It strengthens bidirectional connections in their numeric words.

Line to Line
This could involve linking number words and numerals with lines-matching them visually. It’s clear, neat, and satisfying like connecting dots. This activity practices visual matching and coordination. It supports Number Names by reinforcing the pairing of words and numbers.

Draw a Conclusion
Here, children might “draw conclusions” by reading or writing number names based on given clues. It adds a thinking twist to naming numbers. This encourages reasoning alongside reading and number sense. It strengthens deeper understanding of of the topic.

Lining Twos
Perhaps this involves lining up pairs or writing number names by twos (like 2, 4, 6…). It’s rhythmic, like counting in twos! It teaches skip counting and sequence awareness. It supports pattern recognition in in this skill.

Two Part Words
This might focus on number words that have two parts, like “twenty-five.” It helps kids break them into manageable chunks. It builds awareness of compound number words and their structure. It supports understanding the formation in naming integers.

Teaching Kids Number Names (1-20) in 4 Weeks

This guide makes it simple to teach kids how to read, say, and write the names of numbers 1-20. Each week has a clear goal, fun activities, and easy home tips. By the end, your child will confidently use number names up to twenty!

Week 1: Numbers 1-5

Goal: Learn the names of numbers 1-5.

Try This:

Count toys, snacks, or steps out loud together.

Show a card with “3,” say “three,” and match it with 3 objects.

Sing counting rhymes like One, Two, Buckle My Shoe.

Home Tip: Ask, “Can you give me four blocks?”

Week 2: Numbers 6-10

Goal: Learn the names of numbers 6-10.

Try This:

Use domino dots or dice-say the number names when rolled.

Play a matching game: numeral (7) ↔ word (seven).

Practice tracing the words six, seven, eight, nine, ten.

Home Tip: Read numbers on pages, doors, or signs and say the names together.

Week 3: Numbers 11-15 (Teen Starters)

Goal: Learn the first group of tricky “teen” numbers.

Try This:

Clap out syllables: ele-ven, thir-teen, fif-teen.

Show 10 items + extras (e.g., 10 + 3 = thirteen).

Practice spelling the words eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen.

Home Tip: Play “teen detective”-find numbers 11-15 on calendars, books, or clocks.

Week 4: Numbers 16-20 (Teen Finishers)

Goal: Master the rest of the teens up to 20.

Try This:

Chant the sequence: sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty.

Play a fill-in-the-blank: “Ten and six more makes ___ (sixteen).”

Write and read the words together for 16-20.

Home Tip: Ask, “Can you read this page number-eighteen?” or “Can you write the word for twenty?”