Skip counting worksheets

Count by 2s, 5s and 10s to 100

Make a skip counting page. Your child counts by 2s, 5s or 10s and writes the numbers that are missing in each row. The rows start easy and leave out more numbers further down the page. Or print a hundred chart and color every number that is said.

Pick a design

Now: . Hundreds of designs to choose from.

Choose each part yourself

To keep a copy, choose “Save as PDF” as the printer. What you type stays on your device: it is not sent to us and not saved.

Your worksheet:

Watch: how the free worksheet makers workA short lesson. Three steps, and every maker works the same way.

How to make your worksheet

  1. Choose the kind of page: missing numbers or a hundred chart.
  2. Choose 2s, 5s, 10s or a mix.
  3. Choose how many numbers are missing.
  4. Print. Press “New version” to leave out other numbers.

Start by saying it

Count out loud together first: 2, 4, 6, 8. A child who can say the row can soon write it. The hundred chart shows the pattern: 5s make two stripes, 10s make one.

Where it leads

Counting by 2s, 5s and 10s is how children later count coins, tell the time and learn the first times tables.

Good questions

How far do the rows go?

To 100. The 2s take five rows from 2 to 100, the 5s take two rows, and the 10s take one row.

Is there an answer key?

Yes. Turn on “Answer key page”.

Can I print in black and white?

Yes. Choose “Black and white” under “Print in”. The page uses very little ink.

Is it free?

Yes, with no sign-up and no limit.

Make another kind of sheet

The One Sheet

Want a math sheet made for your child each day?

The packs on this site are free. The One Sheet goes further: one sheet a day, made for your child from what you tell us happened.

  • No planning. Today’s sheet is ready every day.
  • Made for your child. The next sheet is built from what you tell us.
  • A few minutes of your time. Paper, not a screen.

See The One Sheet · $9.99 a month

Or get the Complete Kindergarten Bundle: 26 packs in one download for $3Is reading hard for your child? Find where to start