Skip to content

Early YearsNumber & Place Value

Count Beyond 10 – Counting Teen Numbers

Help children count beyond 10 and develop their understanding of teen numbers with this engaging apple counting activity. Children recognise the 10 apples on the tree before counting on to find the total, supporting accurate counting and number composition. Includes 2 differentiated sheets, with a number track on the second sheet for additional support with recognising and writing numbers.

CoverCover and first page

Preview only. The download is one file, listed in full below.

Every page is shown before you download. The files themselves come with membership, or sign in if you already have one.

Included with membership

Unlock with membership

Already a member? Sign in and it downloads from this page.

Keep it for later and group it with the rest of the block. No account needed to start.

  • Print it as it is, or as many as you need
  • Differentiated three ways
  • Instant download, no watermark

About this resource

Support children to develop their understanding of numbers beyond 10 with this engaging counting apples activity. Using pictures of apples on a tree, children are encouraged to recognise that there are already 10 apples and then count on from 10 to find the total number of apples. This practical and visual maths resource helps children develop accurate counting skills while building their understanding of the composition of teen numbers. By recognising the group of 10 first and then counting the additional apples, children can begin to understand that numbers from 11 to 20 are made up of one ten and additional ones. The resource includes two differentiated sheets, making it easy to provide the appropriate level of challenge and support for different learners. The second sheet includes a number track to provide additional support for children who are developing confidence in recognising and writing numbers. This resource is ideal for Early Years and KS1 maths, and can be used for whole-class teaching, small-group activities, maths interventions, independent work or continuous provision. It provides a simple way for children to practise counting on from 10 and explore the structure of teen numbers. Children can practise: Counting beyond 10 Counting accurately from 10 Recognising numbers from 11 to 20 Understanding the composition of teen numbers Recognising that teen numbers contain one full group of 10 Counting individual objects to find a total Recognising and writing numerals Using a number track to support number recognition The differentiated format allows children to work independently at an appropriate level, while the visual apple theme makes the activity accessible and engaging. This resource works particularly well alongside other tens frame and teen number activities, giving children repeated opportunities to develop a secure understanding of numbers beyond 10 and the relationship between tens and ones.Read more

Support children to develop their understanding of numbers beyond 10 with this engaging counting apples activity. Using pictures of apples on a tree, children are encouraged to recognise that there are already 10 apples and then count on from 10 to find the total number of apples. This practical and visual maths resource helps children develop accurate counting skills while building their understanding of the composition of teen numbers. By recognising the group of 10 first and then counting the additional apples, children can begin to understand that numbers from 11 to 20 are made up of one ten and additional ones. The resource includes two differentiated sheets, making it easy to provide the appropriate level of challenge and support for different learners. The second sheet includes a number track to provide additional support for children who are developing confidence in recognising and writing numbers. This resource is ideal for Early Years and KS1 maths, and can be used for whole-class teaching, small-group activities, maths interventions, independent work or continuous provision. It provides a simple way for children to practise counting on from 10 and explore the structure of teen numbers. Children can practise: Counting beyond 10 Counting accurately from 10 Recognising numbers from 11 to 20 Understanding the composition of teen numbers Recognising that teen numbers contain one full group of 10 Counting individual objects to find a total Recognising and writing numerals Using a number track to support number recognition The differentiated format allows children to work independently at an appropriate level, while the visual apple theme makes the activity accessible and engaging. This resource works particularly well alongside other tens frame and teen number activities, giving children repeated opportunities to develop a secure understanding of numbers beyond 10 and the relationship between tens and ones.

What you get, one file

  • PDFActivity

This pack is print and go. Our catalogue does not list an editable copy of it, so none is offered here rather than promising a file nobody has opened. Page counts are not printed either, because we do not publish them and a guessed number is worse than none.

★★★ Differentiated three ways
  • Working towardsScaffolded, with the model or the bar already drawn.
  • Working withinThe expected standard for the year group.
  • Greater depthReasoning and explaining, not just more of the same.

Our own system, with the star count repeated in every worksheet header so a child can be handed the right sheet without a word.

More number & place value for Early Years

Got a question about this resource?

Leave a message and we’ll get back to you.

Editable resourcesOpens in PowerPoint so you can edit to suit your classWhite Rose supportingFollows the small steps you already plan fromKey eventsSeasonal and cultural resources for the moments in the school yearReasoning Maths HubReasoning and problem solving, by year group

Sign up to keep updated on new resources

An email when there is something new for the year group you actually teach. Unsubscribe in a click.

Year group you teach

We keep your address, and the year group you teach, so we can tell you when there is something new for it. Here is how we look after it: privacy policy.