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Kindergarten–Grade 5 · 5 worksheet types · free, no account

Patterns, shapes, sorting and mazes

Noticing a pattern, sorting by a rule, putting things in order, planning a route: the reasoning underneath early math does not belong to any one subject. It also holds up best when a child is tired of arithmetic.

Every logic & thinking worksheet we make

Finish the Pattern

Grade 1 · medium

NameMaya
Date
Score

Work out the rule, then draw the shapes that come next.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
HomeworkCreator.com · Say the pattern out loud first.Page 1 of 1
Finish the pattern

Kindergarten–Grade 3

Printable pattern worksheets for Kindergarten to Grade 3. Work out the repeating rule and draw the shapes that come next, with an answer key.

See finish the pattern

Name the Shape

Grade 1 · medium

NameMaya
Date
Score

Write the name of each shape on the line.

1.
circle
2.
rectangle
3.
rectangle
4.
diamond
5.
pentagon
6.
diamond
7.
triangle
8.
pentagon
HomeworkCreator.com · Trace each side with your finger.Page 1 of 1
Name the shape, or count its sides

Kindergarten–Grade 3

Printable 2D shape worksheets for Kindergarten to Grade 3. Name circles, squares, triangles and more, or count sides on the harder setting.

See name the shape, or count its sides

Which Group?

Kindergarten · medium

NameMaya
Date
Score

Name each picture. Tick the group it belongs to.

1.
animalfoodgoes
2.
animalfoodgoes
3.
animalfoodgoes
4.
animalfoodgoes
5.
animalfoodgoes
6.
animalfoodgoes
7.
animalfoodgoes
8.
animalfoodgoes
9.
animalfoodgoes
10.
animalfoodgoes
11.
animalfoodgoes
12.
animalfoodgoes
HomeworkCreator.com · Say why it belongs there.Page 1 of 1
Which group does it belong to?

Kindergarten–Grade 2

Printable sorting worksheets for Kindergarten to Grade 2. Name each picture and tick the group it belongs to, with a matching answer key.

See which group does it belong to?

Put Them in Order

Grade 2 · medium

NameMaya
Date
Score

Write each set of numbers in order, smallest first.

1. 54, 41, 12, 99

2. 34, 6, 68, 23

3. 76, 68, 58, 23

4. 14, 98, 31, 95

5. 75, 4, 88, 73

6. 77, 17, 3, 36

7. 11, 59, 30, 62

8. 80, 40, 97, 77

9. 24, 80, 82, 20

10. 55, 40, 25, 74

11. 75, 64, 48, 3

12. 25, 78, 71, 57

HomeworkCreator.com · Find the smallest one first, then the next.Page 1 of 1
Put the numbers in order

Kindergarten–Grade 4

Printable ordering numbers worksheets for Kindergarten to Grade 4. Write jumbled numbers smallest first, or largest first, with an answer key.

See put the numbers in order

Find the Way Through

Grade 1 · medium

NameMaya
Date

Start at the dot and draw a line to the star. There is only one way through.

HomeworkCreator.com · Try it with your finger first.Page 1 of 1
Find the way through

Kindergarten–Grade 5

Printable mazes for Kindergarten to Grade 5 in three sizes, generated fresh every time, each with exactly one solution and a printed answer key.

See find the way through

Every maze on this site has a solution

A maze is generated, not drawn by hand, which raises an obvious question: is there definitely a way through? Here, yes. The maze is built by carving a spanning tree through the grid, which guarantees exactly one path between any two cells. The solution is traced as it is generated and printed on the answer key.

Difficulty changes the grid size and the amount of branching, so a Kindergarten maze and a Grade 5 maze are genuinely different problems rather than the same maze at different scales.

Why patterns belong next to arithmetic

Completing an AB or ABC pattern is the same mental move as spotting that a number sequence goes up in fives. Children who are fluent with patterns tend to find skip counting obvious rather than mysterious, which is why these sheets are worth printing alongside the math ones rather than treating as a filler activity.

The pattern sheets run from simple two-item repeats up to three-item and growing patterns, and the shapes and sorting sheets do the same job for attributes rather than sequence.

Questions

Are mazes just for fun?

They practise planning and visual tracking, and they are the sheet a child will do voluntarily on a bad afternoon. That is worth something on its own.

What ages are the logic sheets for?

Patterns, shapes and sorting sit in Kindergarten to Grade 3; ordering numbers runs to Grade 4; mazes cover the whole K–5 range through the difficulty setting.

Do these come with answer keys?

Yes, including the maze solution path.

Logic & thinking by grade

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