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These before, after and between numbers worksheets help children aged 2 to 6 place numbers in the correct order. They are free to download and print for home or classroom practice.
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This set gives young children gentle practice with the numbers that come before, after and between. Younger children can begin by reading two numbers and saying which comes next. Older preschoolers can fill in a missing number in a short sequence or write the number before and after a given number. Use numbers within 5 for a first try, then move towards 10 or higher when your child is ready. Clear spaces, large numerals and familiar counting pictures help children focus on the order of numbers.
Give your child one worksheet at a time and read each instruction aloud before they begin. At home, use toy cars, blocks or pencils to make a line of objects, then ask which object is before, after or between another one. In class, children can work in pairs, with one child choosing a number and the other finding its place. A quick number-line game on the floor makes a useful warm-up. For extra number writing, link this set with the Number 1 Worksheets or another familiar number page.
Children often confuse before and after because the words depend on the direction of the number line. Keep a number line visible and move your finger from left to right while saying the sequence aloud. Some children also write the same number in both spaces, especially when they are still learning to count steadily. Ask them to count from one rather than guess, and let them touch each numeral as they speak. If a child is tired, cover part of the page and finish one small group of questions later.
The number before comes just earlier in the counting order, the number after comes just later, and the number between sits in the middle of two numbers.
Children can begin with simple number pairs around age 2 or 3 when they are learning to count. Use smaller numbers and read the questions aloud for early learners.
Show a short number line and count forwards together. Point to one number, then ask your child to find the number just before or just after it.
Use one clear direction, such as moving from left to right, and repeat the counting sequence. Practise with objects in a line before returning to the worksheet.
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