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Free Arabic Object Counting 11-15 Worksheets - Ten & Some More Concept

Deepen your child's math fluency with our Arabic-Instruction Object Counting: 11-15 Worksheets. This 10-page educational resource is specifically designed for children (ages 5-7) to bridge the gap between simple counting and understanding the structure of double-digit numbers.

Our "Object Counting 11-15" pack introduces the clever concept of "Ten and Some More" (e.g., 11 = Ten + 1 extra). Using clear Arabic terminology like "آحاد" (Ones) and "عشرات" (Tens), children will explore numbers through Double Ten-Frames, Quantity Comparison, and Mathematical Decomposing (e.g., 15 = 5+5+5 or 10+5). The worksheets feature engaging drawing tasks, such as "Draw 14 squares," and real-world counting challenges to ensure the child visualizes these larger amounts effectively. It’s a perfect tool for parents and teachers looking for high-quality, localized math resources.

What’s Included in This Arabic Counting Mastery Pack:

  • Number Decomposition: Visualizing how teen numbers are built (e.g., 12 = 10 + 2).
  • Double Ten-Frame Strategy: Teaching children that 11-15 means one full frame and some extra dots.
  • The Special 15: A dedicated section on number 15, explaining it as three groups of 5.
  • Comparison Skills: Exercises to compare quantities (e.g., 14 hearts vs 13 hearts) using "Greater Than" symbols.
  • Writing & Drawing: Combining number formation with creative drawing to reinforce quantity.

Instructions for Parents & Teachers:

  1. Focus on the "Ten": Always emphasize the full ten-frame first. Ask: "How many full tens do we have?" to build the foundation for base-10 math.
  2. Use the "Extra" Terminology: Use the Arabic phrase "واحد إضافي" (one extra) or "اثنان إضافيان" to help the child understand the "Teen" logic.
  3. Group Counting: On the number 15 page, show the child how to count by 5s (5, 10, 15) using the groups provided.
  4. Visual Validation: After the child draws 14 squares, have them group 10 of them together to see the "Ten and Four" pattern in their own work.

Students can continue their learning with the following worksheets:

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