Kindergarten learners apply skip counting to real-world problems involving nickels, dimes, and pairs of socks in this challenging worksheet. Four multiple-choice problems and five fill-in questions ask kids to count coins by fives and tens and pairs by twos. Multi-step problems combine coin types to build practical money sense. With clear hints and step-by-step explanations, Kindergarten students see how skip counting solves everyday counting tasks meaningfully.
Style:
Skip Counting Introduction
Part A: Multiple Choice
Circle the best answer for each question.
1. Sam has 4 nickels. Counting by 5s, how many cents does he have?
A) 20 cents
B) 15 cents
C) 10 cents
D) 25 cents
2. Mia has 3 pairs of socks. How many socks does she have in all?
A) 4 socks
B) 6 socks
C) 5 socks
D) 8 socks
3. Leo has 4 dimes. Counting by 10s, how many cents in total?
A) 20 cents
B) 30 cents
C) 40 cents
D) 50 cents
4. There are 5 bikes. Each bike has 2 wheels. How many wheels in all?
A) 8 wheels
B) 12 wheels
C) 6 wheels
D) 10 wheels
Part B: Fill in the Blank
Write the correct answer on each line.
1. 5 nickels equal 25 cents counted by 5s.
2. 3 dimes equal 30 cents counted by 10s.
3. 4 pairs of mittens make 8 mittens total.
4. 2 nickels and 1 dime equal 20 cents.
5. 6 nickels equal 30 cents counted by 5s.
Skip Counting Introduction
★ Part A: Multiple Choice
Circle the best answer for each question.
1. Sam has 4 nickels. Counting by 5s, how many cents does he have?
A) 20 cents
B) 15 cents
C) 10 cents
D) 25 cents
2. Mia has 3 pairs of socks. How many socks does she have in all?
A) 4 socks
B) 6 socks
C) 5 socks
D) 8 socks
3. Leo has 4 dimes. Counting by 10s, how many cents in total?
A) 20 cents
B) 30 cents
C) 40 cents
D) 50 cents
4. There are 5 bikes. Each bike has 2 wheels. How many wheels in all?
A) 8 wheels
B) 12 wheels
C) 6 wheels
D) 10 wheels
★ Part B: Fill in the Blank
Write the correct answer on each line.
1) 5 nickels equal 25 cents counted by 5s.
2) 3 dimes equal 30 cents counted by 10s.
3) 4 pairs of mittens make 8 mittens total.
4) 2 nickels and 1 dime equal 20 cents.
5) 6 nickels equal 30 cents counted by 5s.
Ready to Practice?
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9 Questions
12-18 minutes
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