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Easter Egg Single-Digit Addition Worksheets

By: Quail Trail Products

Kindergarten and grade 1 learners will add single-digit and double-digit equations. After they have solved the equations, they use the color code to decorate the Easter eggs in their basket.

$1.00

Easter Egg Single-Digit Addition Worksheets
Easter Egg Single-Digit Addition Worksheets

$1.00

Find more resources from: Quail Trail Products

Easter Egg Single-Digit Addition Worksheets

Your lower elementary learners will be filled with egg-citement as they work to solve these single-digit addition equations inside these Easter Egg Single-Digit Addition Worksheets.

Designed to meet the needs of most kindergarten and grade 1 learners, these worksheets are both engaging and educational. Concepts in these worksheets include adding single-digits, adding double-digits, and adding single-digit doubles.

After solving each equation, learners can use the color code to decorate their Easter eggs. This is a great print and go activity that can be used for homework, large or small group work, or individual seat work. It is available in color and black and white. An answer key is also included.

Please note: the color and B&W versions are IDENTICAL.

When you purchase this product, you will receive:

WORKSHEET 1: Ten, single-digit addition problems with numbers 0-10

WORKSHEET 2: Ten, double and single-digit addition problems with numbers 11-14

WORKSHEET 3: Ten, single-digit addition problems with “doubles” (ex. 3+3)

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Quail Trail Products

I am an adoptive mom of 5 wonderful kiddos and I homeschooled 4 of them for several years. Prior to becoming a mom, I was a classroom aide in grades 1-3, a co-teacher in various pre-school classrooms (infants to age 3), and a lead teacher in Pre-K, as well as a before/after-school program leader. I have a bachelor's degree in Interdisciplinary Studies and graduate coursework in special education. It was during the years that I homeschooled my kids that I tried my hand at creating resources for them. We did so many "out of the box" activities and I struggled to find resources for them online. I began creating material that met their individual needs and tied into what they were learning. The rest, they say, is history.