February No-Prep Math Printables for Kindergarten
February is here — and with it comes Valentine’s Day, Groundhog Day, and the 100th Day of School. It’s a busy month, which is why I created a February no-prep math packet to help you get through it without adding extra planning to your plate.
By this point in the year, kindergarten students are expected to have a solid grasp of several foundational math skills. They should be able to:
- Write numbers 0–10
- Count on from a given number
- Solve simple addition and subtraction number sentences
- Compare quantities and numbers using greater than and less than
- Identify the attributes of 2D shapes and identify real-world objects that look like 2D shapes
These worksheets are designed to help students practice and strengthen those essential skills. The activities are thematic, with Valentine’s Day and Groundhog Day illustrations woven throughout to keep students engaged while still focusing on the math.
What’s Included in These February Math Printables

This packet includes practice with:
- Counting a quantity and writing the number
- Counting and tracing numbers 1–25
- Counting and tracing numbers 26–50
- Skip counting by 5s
- Skip counting by 10s
- Sorting sums of 5, 7, and 9
- Solving addition number sentences
- Solving subtraction number sentences
- Completing number bonds with one addend missing
- Showing all the ways to make 10
- Identifying and naming the attributes of 2D shapes
- Illustrating 2D shapes in the real world
- Sorting sums of 5 and 10
- Subtracting to find the difference
- Solving addition and subtraction word problems
- Matching pictures with numbers (1–10)
- Matching pictures with numbers (11–19)
- Comparing numbers (greater than)
- Comparing numbers (less than)
- Counting on from a number that is not one
- Counting and drawing (numbers 1–10)
- Counting and drawing teen numbers
- One more / one less
Why I Like These Activities

What I love most about these worksheets is the variety of strategies they encourage. Students can use their fingers, a number bond, a number line, or a ten-frame to solve problems. They’re asked to write number sentences or draw pictures to show their mathematical thinking, not just circle an answer and move on.
I also appreciate that there aren’t a ton of worksheets you don’t need. You can focus on one skill a day and use the pages intentionally rather than feeling overwhelmed by extras.
These no-prep math worksheets work well for:

- Morning work
- Independent practice
- Small-group instruction
- Homework
These February printables are a simple way to celebrate the month while reinforcing the core math skills students will need as they move into first grade.

👉If you’re looking for no-prep February math activities, you can find the full packet here.
What are some of your favorite resources for teaching math this time of year? I’d love to hear — feel free to share in the comments.
Happy Teaching,
Tee







