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Kindergarten Math
10. CA.K.OA.3
10.4 Writing an addition statement up to 10
Writing an Addition Statement up to 10
See how to turn two groups of objects into a full addition statement, like 3 + 2 = 5, using simple counting and picture steps.
What You'll Learn
Count each group of objects separately before writing any numbers down.
Write the first group as one addend and the second group as the other addend.
Place the plus sign between the addends and the equal sign before the total.
Count all the objects together to find the sum and complete the statement, such as \( 3 + 2 = 5 \).
Recognize that an addition statement always has two parts joined by a plus sign and a total after an equal sign.
Check the finished statement by counting the objects again to make sure the sum matches.
What You'll Practice
1
Translating word phrases like 'and makes' into addition equations
2
Matching visual dot patterns to addition statements
3
Writing addition statements from real-world scenarios
Why This Matters
Writing addition statements is your first step into mathematical language. This foundational skill lets you express everyday situationslike counting toys or snacksas equations, building the number sense you'll use throughout elementary math and beyond.
This Unit Includes
Practice exercises
Learning resources
Skills
Addition
Number Sentences
Addends
Sums
Word Problems
Visual Math
CA Curriculum Aligned