Nothing like a little number fun to help little kidlets remember their numbers. I used number order puzzles a lot with my kidlets when they were little and they were tons of fun.

Printable Number Puzzles {1-10} from This Reading Mama

Numbers can be represented in a variety of ways such as pictures, number words, base ten blocks, or tally marks {just to name a few}. And since this is an important skill for young children to learn, I thought that number puzzles would be a fun way to sneak in this learning objective.

Free number order practice worksheets for kindergarten from Planes & Balloons

Learning the order of numbers is one of the many concepts children tackle in kindergarten. But for some of them, understanding what comes before, after or between might be difficult at first.

With plenty of practice and perseverance, however, all of them can master this concept. Practice is the key in acquiring any skill, isn’t it?

Free Printable Number Match Puzzles from Simply Kinder

We’ve officially learned our numbers 0-10 now so I wanted to make number match puzzles to add to our center rotation. I used candy pieces which can easily be used throughout the year, or you can mix it up and use it during Halloween and they can pretend they are trick-or-treating. Each puzzle has a number on one puzzle piece and the other puzzle piece is the matching number of pieces of candy.

Kindergarten Number Order Puzzles from Confessions of a Homeschooler

These puzzles practice number order, counting, and recognition skills for numbers 1-100. I also added in puzzles to help work on skip counting by 2s, 5s, and 10s. The puzzles include counting 2-50, 5-50, and 10-200.

8 Spring Number Order Puzzles FREEBIE from Klever Kiddos on Teachers Notebook

Here is a great for students to practice ordering numbers! With these immediate feedback puzzles, students can put the numbers in order to reveal a Spring related picture. If the numbers are out of order, then the picture will not look as it should. These would make a great math center or independent learning activity.

All you have to do is print, laminate and cut the puzzle pieces apart!

Count By 10’s Number Puzzles from Klever Kiddos on Teachers Pay Teachers

Here is a great for students to practice counting by tens and ordering tens numbers! With these immediate feedback puzzles, students can put the numbers in order to reveal a picture. If the numbers are out of order, then the picture will not look as it should. These would make a great math center or independent learning activity.

All you have to do is print, laminate and cut the puzzle pieces apart!

Apple Number Puzzles from Amy Lattin on Teachers Pay Teachers

This packet contains five sets of number puzzles. Each set has a puzzle for practicing counting 1-5, counting 1-10, counting by 10s to 100, and counting by 5s to 50. The pictures on the puzzles are a basket of apples, an apple pie, Johnny Appleseed, an apple tree, and a bag of apples seeds.

Number Puzzles: 1-20 {Free Sample Set} from Polliwog Place on Teachers Pay Teachers

This Number Puzzles activity set contains 2 printable puzzles focusing on ordering numbers 1-20. Each page has a fun picture with cutting lines and ten ordered numbers, ranging from 1-20. Simply print the puzzles and cut apart the pieces. Laminate for durability. Students solve the puzzle by placing the numbers in order. Each page comes in both color and black line to save ink (4 puzzle pages total).

Number Puzzles are an engaging way to build important number sense skills. They are great for centers, early finisher activities, reviews, and more!

FREE Gingerbread Man Math Puzzle Easy to Differentiate from Mrs Miners Monkey Business on Teachers Pay Teachers

Mrs. Miner ‘s Monkey Business presents a fun holiday season activity that is easily differentiated. Students have to cut the numbered strips apart and, depending on student level, match, order or add the numbers to create a gingerbread man!

Dr. Seuss Number Puzzles from Teach with Me

Print, laminate and cut into strips. Keep each puzzle in their own Baggie. Use for centers, or a large group activity. You could also run off copies, so that each child has their own puzzle.