Count to 20
Related Topics:
More Lessons for Kindergarten
Math Worksheets
Videos, songs, worksheets, & activities to help Kindergarten kids learn how to count to 20 with fun.
Teaching Kindergarten Kids how to count to 20 can be a fun and engaging experience. At this age, children learn best through play, repetition, and visual aids.
The following diagram shows how to count to 20. Scroll down the page for more videos, songs, & activities to help you learn how to count to 20.
Fun Activities to Learn Counting
Here are some engaging activities to help kindergarten kids learn to count to 20. Use simple, repetitive activities to make it easy to remember.
Learn how to count
Wilbooks Counting 1 to 10
Wilbooks Counting 11 to 20
It includes the number, counting circles, counting pennies, and each number spelled out
Counting with Songs
Count to 20 and Workout
Fun Counting Song for Kids
Count by 1’s to 20
Numbers help me count 1 to 20
Counting Books
Monster Counting Book 1 to 20.
Read Aloud.
Counting Worksheets
Practice your counting skills with these worksheets.
Printable & Online Number Worksheets
Counting Games
Enjoy and have fun with these counting games
Counting Games
Counting with Actions:
Clapping: We’ll clap our hands as we count. Ready?
One clap! (1)
Two claps! (2)
…all the way to twenty claps! (20)
Jumping: Now, let’s jump as we count.
One jump! (1)
Two jumps! (2)
…all the way to twenty jumps! (20)
Stomping: Let’s stomp our feet as we count.
One stomp! (1)
Two stomps! (2)
…all the way to twenty stomps! (20)
Counting with Objects:
Gather 20 small toys, blocks, or crayons.
Count them one by one, touching each object as you say the number.
You can also line them up and count them.
Counting with Fingers:
Hold up your hands.
Count each finger as you go, and when you run out of fingers, start again.
You’ll need to use your fingers twice to get to 20!
Visual Aids:
Use a number chart (as shown in the diagram above) or a counting poster with pictures.
Point to each number as you say it.
Useful Tips:
Make it playful: Learning should be fun!
Use repetition: Repeat the numbers often.
Be patient: Everyone learns at their own pace.
Use real-life examples: Count snacks, toys, or steps.
Try the free Mathway calculator and
problem solver below to practice various math topics. Try the given examples, or type in your own
problem and check your answer with the step-by-step explanations.
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