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Snap Cube Number Sheets

by Angela Thayer 7 Comments

Disclosure: This post contains an affiliate link to Amazon. See my disclosure for more details.

Preschoolers learn best when they do hands-on activities. When you’re teaching children numbers, they need to use manipulatives to help them understand what numbers are and what they mean. One of my favorite math manipulatives is snap cubes or Unifix® cubes. Not only are these great for working on counting and one-to-one correspondence, but they are wonderful for fine motor practice. Today I’m sharing snap cube number practice sheets. These are designed to help your little one practice numbers, counting, and even patterns!

snap cube number sheets

The free printable has practice with numbers 0-10. Each page has a place for the child to build the number using snap cubes. I left the printable black and white, so you can choose which colored cubes to use. If you want to work on patterns, you could have your child make the number using an AB or ABC pattern. Here is an example with an AB pattern.

snap cube number mat

This number 9 uses an ABC pattern.

You can also just do one color, if that’s easier. If you need snap cubes, I recommend using these.

There is also space for the child to practice writing the number. If they need assistance with writing numbers, I recommend checking out my number formation rhymes. You can also draw lines for the child to trace, if they need it.

unifix cube number 3

The last space is for the child to show the number. They could use snap cubes or another math manipulative. The goal is to practice counting and one-to-one correspondence.

You can download this free printable RIGHT HERE.

If you’re looking for more snap cube activities, make sure to check out the full snap cube math packet in my shop HERE. This has practice with counting, one-to-one correspondence, graphing, addition, subtraction, patterns, and measurement.

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Filed Under: Fine Motor Skills, Math Tagged With: numbers, one to one correspondence

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  1. Carla says

    February 9, 2023 at 4:59 pm

    Hi thanks for sharing this fab resource. Can’t wait to try with my little one. When I download this the letter M is missing on every word.

    Reply
    • Angela Thayer says

      March 1, 2023 at 3:05 pm

      I’m sorry! This is a weird glitch with the font I used. I will get the font changed and upload it. Thanks!

      Reply
  2. Sandra Romero says

    December 3, 2021 at 12:32 pm

    Thanks awesome job

    Reply
  3. Alisha says

    July 25, 2020 at 8:51 am

    Great idea! Thank you so much for sharing. My daughter loved this!

    Reply
  4. Susan says

    December 14, 2019 at 7:38 pm

    Could you do this with Legos too? Or do you need the small square shape?

    Reply
    • Angela Thayer says

      December 16, 2019 at 7:42 am

      They are designed to be used with snap cubes or Unifix cubes, so I don’t think Legos would work.

      Reply
  5. Sharon Britt-Eley says

    December 13, 2019 at 9:04 am

    I love this idea for unifix cubes. It helps with fine motor skills, eye hand coordination as well as math skills.

    Reply
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