Six dots, and how many more make ten?
Domino dots sit in the same pattern every time, so a child who has played dominoes sees five without counting. The sheet builds on that: one half full, one half empty, and a number on top to reach.
Count one half, then make the rest.
A domino math worksheet generator, printable as a PDF. Fifteen dominoes a page, each with a box on top. Pick what the child does: draw dots on the empty half to make the number in the box — the missing addend, 10 is 6 and how many more — or count the dots on a whole domino and write the total, or a mix of both. Totals go up to 6, 10 or 12, and because a domino has at most six dots a half, as a real double-six set does, twelve is as far as it goes. The larger levels start where the smaller end, so a page up to 12 is not full of 2 + 1. The answer key draws the missing dots in the same domino patterns.
1 token a sheet, fewer in batches.
US Letter PDF — prints on any home printer.
Read
The number in the box on top.
Count
The dots on the full half.
Draw
Dots on the empty half until there are that many in all.
The child
Drawing the missing dots is the missing addend: 10 is 6 and how many more? Counting them all is addition.
Totals
A domino has up to six dots on each half, so the totals stop at twelve. Up to 10 starts at 4, and up to 12 at 7.
Your worksheet lands here — download, print, or email it.