Number Bond Printables

Used to help children understand and learn number bonds, this printable comes in colour or black and white (which can be printed onto coloured card, if you wish). Take any number of counters from 2 to 10 (5 is a good number to start with) and place them in the WHOLE section.

These colourful posters can be laminated and used as mats or put up on display to remind children of their fact families. We included some cute animals to keep them interested!

These colourful flower number bond posters will look great displayed around the classroom, or you could test the children on their number bonds by covering 'petals' and asking the kids for the missing answer.

Print our I Can Make Number Bonds mat onto white or coloured card and laminate if you wish for repeat use. Use it with a collection of small objects, counters or snap cubes to help children work out how larger numbers can be broken into smaller parts - in other words, number bonds.

Here's a fun poster to help practise number bonds with the kids. Each bow on the string of the kite has two numbers that add together to make the number 5 at the top of the kite.

This bright and breezy kite poster will make learning number bonds to 7 fun! Perfect for printing and displaying on the classroom wall, or for use on a whiteboard. 

Here's a fun way to teach the children number bonds up to 9! Print this bright and cheerful kite number bonds poster and put up on a classroom wall, or display on the whiteboard for a class activity.

This set of mix and match cards - a 17 page pdf file - covers all the maths facts up to 10. We've designed it so that you can use it to make quick double-sided flash cards.

These printable house jigsaws make practising number bonds fun! Cut the roof off each house and cut down the middle too. To reassemble the house, the left and right sides should add up to the number 20 on the roof.

Practise number bonds to 40 with these fun house jigsaws. Print out, then cut off the roof and cut down the middle too. Jumble up the pieces then ask the children to put the houses back  together so that the two sides add up to the number 40 on the roof.

Here's a fun way to practise number bonds up to 60. Cut the roof off each house, then cut into 2 down the middle. Ask the children to rebuild the house by finding a left side and right side that add up to the number on the roof.

This printable set of number bond house jigsaws are an engaging and fun way of practising number bond facts to 80. You'll need a printer and some scissors to make each jigsaw puzzle.

This set of posters shows us building towers of snap cubes to illustrate number bonds from 3 to 10. Use them to prompt your own tower building, or for reference in the classroom perhaps.

Print and cut out this useful set of number bonds to 20 matching cards and use for counting and number bond practise. You can laminate the cards if you'd like to reuse them again.

Print and cut out these cards and get the kids to put them back together again so that each owl adds up to 5. We have colour and black and white versions (these look great printed onto coloured card) and UK and US school fonts.

We've got 11 printable posters in this set of number bonds to 10, illustrated with a colourful rainbow. Use on the whiteboard or print them out for display. We have a corresponding worksheet, too.

This 6-page pdf file illustrates all the number bonds to 5 in lovely rainbow format. These would look lovely on display in the classroom, and would be fun to click through on the whiteboard, too. We have a matching worksheet, too.

Can the kids fill in the missing numbers on this rainbow number bonds worksheet testing number bonds up to 20? We have a matching set of posters to help if necessary.

This colourful worksheet will make practising number bonds to 6 fun! Fill in the missing numbers.

Practice number bonds to 8 with the help of this colourful rainbow worksheet.

Here is a simple page of blank black and white ten towers to print and cut out. Laminate for repeat use or stick them into a workbook. Alternatively cut the whole block of ten towers out or just turn the page and use them for counting and number activities.