
One and Many Picture Worksheet
Four rows show one picture beside a group of three of the same thing. Your child points to the one and circles the many.
- Suitable for
- Ages 3–4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practices
- Tell a single object apart from a group of the same object
- Use the words one and many to describe amounts
- Draw a circle around a chosen group of pictures
- Check each row again when the single picture changes sides
About this worksheet
Each row shows the same picture twice: once by itself, and once as a group of three. The rows are stars, frogs, balloons and ladybugs. Your child points to the single picture and circles the group. The single picture switches sides from row to row, so each row needs a fresh look.
Telling one apart from more than one is an early number idea. Many children can see it at a glance before they can count reliably. Hearing and using the words "one" and "many", and the plural endings that go with them (frog, frogs), gives your child words for what they see.
Before your child circles anything, ask them to put a finger on the one. Saying "one frog" out loud and then "many frogs" helps them link the word to the picture.
How to use this sheet
Once all four rows are done, count each group together to show that "many" here means three. Your child can also color the pictures afterward.