Name
Date
The Number 4
Trace the 4.
Count and circle. Color the 4 flowers.
Find and circle the 4s.
Find and circle:4
- 1
- 4
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 4
- 2
- 1
- 5
- 3
- 4
- 3
- 1
- 4
- 2
- 5
- 1
- 2
- 4
- 5
- 1
- 4
- 3
Notes for adults
Trace the number 4, count butterflies, color flowers, and find the 4s.
Learning objectives
- Recognize the number 4 among other numbers.
- Point to and count four butterflies with support.
- Follow the shape of the number 4 with a finger or crayon.
What you need
- Printed page
- Crayons or colored pencils
Safety notes
Supervise crayon use and choose age-appropriate materials. Put the materials away after the activity.
How to do it
- Place the page and materials within your child's reach.
- Point to the number 4 and say its name.
- Run your finger over the 4 to show how it is formed.
- Invite your child to trace the number with a finger, then with a crayon.
- Count the butterflies and flowers together, pointing to one at a time.
- Help your child circle the answers and color the four flowers.
- Look for the 4s in the grid together and circle them.
- Celebrate your child's effort and count the butterflies once more.
Teaching suggestions
- Say slowly, “One, two, three, four!” as you point to each picture.
- If helpful, cover the other parts of the page and show one task at a time.
- Let your child trace with a finger if they do not want to use a crayon yet.
- Look for four large objects in everyday life, such as four cushions.
Variations
- Make it easier: Do the page together. Point to each picture and count aloud.
- Add a challenge: Invite your child to find the 4s independently, then check together.
- Extend the learning: Gather four books and count them, touching each one.
Talk about it
- What do you notice about the number 4?
- How did you count the butterflies?
- What colors did you choose for the flowers?
- Where else can we find four things?
What to look for
- Notice whether your child points to each butterfly while counting, with or without help.
- See whether your child identifies at least one 4 in the grid.
- Watch how your child follows the shape with a finger or crayon.

