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Kindergarten Addition Stories Worksheets

Word problems: putting two amounts together, joining more on, and combining three.

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Addition · Kindergarten

Grade
Topic
SkillEach skill is a different kind of question, with its own levels.
Level
Questions
20

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Kindergarten · 4 pages · A4

Addition Practice

Kindergarten • Addition Stories • How many now
Name:Date:

Read each problem, then write how many there are now.

  1. 1) Omar had 11 crayons and then got 1 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 2) Zack had 11 crayons and then got 2 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 3) Omar had 6 books and then got 3 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 4) Tom had 6 beads and then got 3 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 5) Ali had 11 stickers and then got 1 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 6) Tom had 6 shells and then got 1 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 7) Maya had 9 apples and then got 2 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
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Page 1 of 4

Read each problem, then write how many there are now. (continued)

  1. 8) Maya had 10 shells and then got 2 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 9) Ravi had 8 books and then got 1 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 10) Omar had 10 crayons and then got 2 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 11) Ali had 11 beads and then got 3 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 12) Sara had 12 buttons and then got 3 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 13) Ali had 10 beads and then got 3 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 14) Zack had 11 buttons and then got 1 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 15) Ali had 12 stickers and then got 2 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 16) Zack had 6 apples and then got 1 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
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Page 2 of 4

Read each problem, then write how many there are now. (continued)

  1. 17) Omar had 9 crayons and then got 3 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 18) Lena had 10 pencils and then got 2 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 19) Maya had 8 pencils and then got 3 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
  1. 20) Lena had 7 apples and then got 1 more. How many are there now?
    Answer:
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Page 3 of 4

Answer Key

  1. 1. 12
  2. 2. 13
  3. 3. 9
  4. 4. 9
  1. 5. 12
  2. 6. 7
  3. 7. 11
  4. 8. 12
  1. 9. 9
  2. 10. 12
  3. 11. 14
  4. 12. 15
  1. 13. 13
  2. 14. 12
  3. 15. 14
  4. 16. 7
  1. 17. 12
  2. 18. 12
  3. 19. 11
  4. 20. 8
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Page 4 of 4

What each level generates

Kindergarten addition stories — the exact skill behind each difficulty setting, straight from the generator.

  1. Level 1How many altogether
  2. Level 2How many now
  3. Level 3Three amounts

Grade levels follow the progression common to most English-language curricula — not one specific national curriculum. Every level shows exactly what it generates, so you can check the fit with your own program. See the full scope & sequence →

More Kindergarten addition skills

Each one generates a different kind of question, with its own three levels and answer key.

Frequently asked questions

▸Should a kindergartner be doing addition worksheets?

In small doses, yes. Most curricula introduce addition within 10 during kindergarten, and a short 6–10 problem sheet alongside hands-on counting is a comfortable amount. If worksheets cause frustration, go back to objects only for a while.

▸What sums should a 5-year-old be able to do?

Typically sums within 10 by the end of the kindergarten year, solved by counting objects or fingers. The Add Within 10 skill keeps every problem in that range, whichever of its three levels you pick.

▸Where are the kindergarten missing number sheets?

On the kindergarten missing numbers worksheets, not here. Its Missing Addend page is the one you want — "4 + ___ = 9", the first number hidden, and the total written first — and every question on all three of its levels stays at a total of 10 or less. Addition used to carry a copy of that skill at this grade, but two of its three levels put the totals between 11 and 20, which is a Grade 1 expectation rather than a kindergarten one.

▸How do I make the worksheet easier to read for a young child?

Turn on the easy-read font and choose a large text size — you get big, clear digits with plenty of white space. The preview updates instantly so you can see the layout before printing.

▸Can I print the same worksheet twice?

Yes. The link stores your exact worksheet, so opening it again reproduces identical problems — handy for a second attempt or a sibling. Press Shuffle instead when you want fresh problems at the same settings.

▸Do I need to sign up to use this?

No account, no email required, no cost. The worksheet is generated in your browser and you print straight from the PDF — including the child's name if you typed one, which stays on your device.