Count Arrays (Rows and Columns) Worksheets for 2nd Grade
Count the objects in an array of equal rows and columns. 15 free printable worksheets, each with an answer key.
Save to PinterestFree Count Arrays (Rows and Columns) Worksheets
Click a worksheet to open the PDF, or grab the matching answer key. Every sheet prints on one page.
Count Arrays (Rows and Columns): what children learn
An array shows equal rows and columns, so kids can count by rows instead of one at a time. Seeing 4 + 4 + 4 in the rows shows how arrays connect to repeated addition.
Count Arrays (Rows and Columns): worked example
An array has 3 rows with 4 dots in each row. How many dots are there in all? 12
Each row has 4 dots and there are 3 rows. 4 + 4 + 4 = 12.
Count Arrays (Rows and Columns): a common mistake to watch for
Kids sometimes count only one row or one column instead of every object.
Count Arrays (Rows and Columns): how to help at home or in class
A muffin tin or an egg carton is a ready-made array. Ask your child to count one row, say how many rows there are, and add the rows together instead of pointing at every cup. Then turn the tray sideways and count again to discover that the total does not change. When your child counts by rows quickly and without pointing, the next step is writing the matching addition sentence.
What is on these Count Arrays (Rows and Columns) worksheets
This set has 15 different worksheets for 2nd grade, with 9 questions on each and a matching answer key for every sheet. The instruction printed on each worksheet is: “Count how many are in each array. Write the total.”
Every answer on every sheet is checked by a separate program before the worksheet is published. How we check answers















