Ladybird Spots
MathsAges 5–7A4 · freeRead the number on the leaf and give the empty wing that many spots.
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How to use
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“Fit to page” is fine on any home or school printer.
Colour, count or trace — and stick it on the fridge.
About this sheet
Ten ladybirds sit beside ten leaves, and each leaf shows a number from 1 to 10. Children read the number, then draw that many spots on the ladybird's empty wing. It's a playful way to practise matching a written number to an amount, and drawing round spots is good control practice too. It fits ages 5–7, and younger children can do the first few with help. To stretch it, ask how many spots the ladybird has on both wings together, a first taste of doubling. In the United States you might call these ladybugs, and they count just the same. Print on A4, draw the spots in black and color the wings red. For more counting on screen, try Count the Fish.
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