Building brick math worksheets for kindergarten
10 free building brick math word problems for kindergarten. Adding and taking away within 10. Print the PDF, or make one with your kid's name in every question.

12 pages. 10 questions, a quick check and an answer key. No sign-up. Each page has a QR code that opens this site.
Make it about your kid
This sample is about Jack. The highlighted words change for your kid. Take a short quiz and we put your kid's name, family, pets and favorite things in every question. The first 10 questions are free.
Start the quizThe 10 questions
Highlighted words are about Jack. In your worksheet they are your kid's name, family, pets and favorite things.
Set A. Adding to
Start with some. Get more. Find how many in all.
- Jack has 7 bricks. Max gives Jack 1 more. How many bricks does Jack have now?
- Jack has 3 bricks. Grandma gives Jack 4 more. How many bricks does Jack have now?
Set B. Putting together
Two groups go together. Find how many in all.
- Jack built 1 brick robot. Dad built 3 brick robots. How many brick robots did they build altogether?
- Jack built 5 towers. Grandma built 3 towers. How many towers did they build altogether?
Set C. Taking from
Start with some. Some go away. Find how many are left.
- Jack has 9 brick cars. Jack gives 7 to Dad. How many brick cars does Jack have left?
- Jack has 3 bricks. Jack gives 2 to Grandma. How many bricks does Jack have left?
Set D. Comparing
Look at two groups. Find how many more one has.
- Jack built 4 towers. Mom built 1 tower. How many more towers did Jack build than Mom?
- Jack built 5 towers. Mom built 3 towers. How many more towers did Jack build than Mom?
Set E. Finding the missing part
You know the whole and one part. Find the other part.
- Jack wants to build 7 towers. Jack already built 4. How many more does Jack need to build?
- Jack wants to build 10 towers. Jack already built 2. How many more does Jack need to build?
Make these words about your kid
Answer key
- 8
- 7
- 4
- 8
- 2
- 1
- 3
- 2
- 3
- 8
What kids practice
- Adding to. Start with some. Get more. Find how many in all.
- Putting together. Two groups go together. Find how many in all.
- Taking from. Start with some. Some go away. Find how many are left.
- Comparing. Look at two groups. Find how many more one has.
- Finding the missing part. You know the whole and one part. Find the other part.
- Numbers stay within 10. Each question has a picture: counters for small numbers, bar models for bigger ones.
How to use this worksheet
- Read each story out loud together.
- Let your kid touch and count the pictures.
- Do one set a day. Each set starts with a solved example.
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