Does not know numbers yet
- Aged 3 to 4 and just starting to count objects
- Needs practice comparing more and fewer
- Enjoys colouring and tracing
Preschool to grade 1 
Real sheets from inside the pack
Complete Counting Pack for Preschool to Grade 1
Children build a feel for numbers through objects and pictures first, then move into addition, the hundred board, time, money, and early multiplication.
- Questions come with pictures and number lines, and answer keys are included
- Contains a tidy 120 page workbook ready to print
- Comes with wall posters and a guide for parents
Real sheets from inside the pack In short
What is the right order for teaching a child to count?
Counting is built in stages: comparing more and fewer, recognising number symbols, counting objects, adding and subtracting with picture support, counting to one hundred, then using numbers in real life through telling time and handling money.
A child who recites numbers does not always understand amounts
Many children can say one to ten, even one to one hundred, and still look puzzled when asked to bring seven spoons. Reciting the sequence is memory. Understanding an amount is a different skill entirely.
This pack starts from the understanding of amount. Your child compares more, fewer, and the same, then meets the symbols for one to twenty while counting real objects. Only after that does addition and subtraction arrive, and even then it comes with pictures and number lines before appearing as numbers on their own.
The final section reaches into your child's own world. Telling time from the long and short hands through to digital clocks, recognising rupiah notes and working out change at the corner shop, naming flat and solid shapes, and seeing multiplication as repeated addition through pictures.
Which stage a child should be at
Three stages of ability served by this pack.
Knows numbers one to twenty
- Beginning to add and subtract
- Still counts every question on fingers
- Needs picture and number line support
Approaching or starting grade 1
- Needs practice up to one hundred
- Meeting word problems at school
- Ready for time, money, and simple multiplication
From real objects to number symbols
Six sheets showing the order of thinking: comparing, recognising, writing, then calculating.
What a single purchase covers
17 counting materials from preschool to grade 1
100 questions of addition and subtraction with answer keys
4 posters for numbers, clocks, shapes, and tables
25 activities using everyday kitchen objects
The seventeen counting materials
Worksheets, cards, posters, and guides that support one another.
A feel for numbers
Thirty sheets comparing amounts, forty sheets on numbers one to twenty with tracing and counting, and number flashcards to one hundred.
Adding and subtracting
Fifty addition questions to twenty and fifty subtraction questions, presented with pictures, number lines, and stories, all with answer keys.
Numbers to one hundred
The hundred board, skip counting by two, five, and ten, finding missing numbers, and spotting patterns in number sequences.
Numbers in daily life
Telling time, recognising rupiah notes and counting change, flat and solid shapes, and early multiplication seen through pictures.
What supports the practice
A 120 page print ready workbook, four wall posters, twenty five kitchen based counting activities, and a fifteen minute parent guide.
Full list of materials
-
Banyak atau Sedikit? 30 Lembar Membandingkan Jumlah -
Jago Angka 1-20 -
Flashcard Angka 1-100 Siap Cetak -
Menghitung Sampai 100 -
Penjumlahan Sampai 20 -
Pengurangan Itu Mudah -
Tebak Polanya -
Belajar Membaca Jam -
Bentuk dan Bangun Lengkap -
Kenal Uang Rupiah -
Kenal Perkalian Lewat Gambar -
Buku Kerja Numerasi Lilo -
Berhitung Sambil Main -
Poster Dinding Numerasi Lilo -
Kenal Angka 1-10 -
Mulai Menjumlah -
Panduan Ortu
Two of the materials are free samples: recognising numbers one to ten, and early addition from one to ten with pictures.
How to use it as a daily routine
Fifteen minutes a day, with one day each week for number play without any sheets.
- 1
Begin with real objects
Use the kitchen activities inside the pack, counting spoons or comparing two glasses, before your child touches a worksheet.
- 2
One sheet a day
Choose the sheet that matches your child's stage. Answer keys are included, so marking takes two minutes.
- 3
Put the posters near the table
Number, clock, and shape posters become a quick reference when your child forgets, sparing you from constant spoken correction.
- 4
Close the week playing with numbers
Use the twenty five kitchen activities inside. Counting spoons or comparing two glasses puts numbers back into the real world.
How Lilo builds a sense of number
The order follows the Singapore Math approach used across every Lilo counting material.
Objects, then pictures, then symbols
Your child holds the objects, sees the picture, and only then writes the numeral. That order gives numbers meaning instead of leaving them as memorised sounds.
The number line as a bridge
Hopping along a number line helps a child see addition as moving forward and subtraction as moving back.
Word problems from the start
Short stories appear from the very first addition sheet, so translating a sentence into a calculation becomes familiar early.
Parent questions about learning to count
My child still counts on fingers. Should I stop that?
There is no need to stop it. Fingers are a reasonable tool at the early stage. The picture sheets and number lines in this pack help your child move into mental counting naturally.
Are answer keys included?
Yes, on the addition, subtraction, numbers one to twenty, and shapes sheets. You can mark quickly without recalculating.
Must the whole 120 page workbook be printed?
No. The workbook is arranged in sections, so you can print only the section in use and keep the rest for later.
My child can already add. Is this pack still useful?
Yes. The hundred board, time, money, number patterns, and early multiplication are usually untouched, and those are exactly what grade 1 draws on.
What size are the wall posters?
They are designed to print comfortably on ordinary A4, and they stay readable if you enlarge them to A3 at a print shop.
What if my child wants harder word problems?
The Lilo Maths programme continues this path with the Singapore bar model, where a word problem is drawn as bars so children can see how the numbers relate.
Related programs and packs
Numbers in this pack travel from real quantities to early multiplication. The classes below suit a child who needs things explained more than once, while the next two packs add reading and writing at the same level.
Build your child's sense of number early
From comparing amounts to counting change at the shop, gathered into one pack.