Subtraction Worksheets For Grade 1

Today, we offer a variety of subtraction worksheets designed for grade 1. These printables help children build confidence through hands-on, visual and engaging activities.

Subtraction can be a big step for first graders, but with the right worksheets and teaching methods, it becomes fun and easy to understand.

Simply download the worksheets at the bottom of the page. You can print them in black and white or in colour, and introduce the worksheets step by step as they progress through the concept of subtraction.

Who are these worksheets for

• Grade 1 students (ages 6–7)
• Homeschool families
• Educators and learning centres

Types Of Subtraction Worksheets

Subtraction With Pictures

These printable worksheets are great for teaching beginners the idea of subtraction. These subtraction worksheets include pictures of familiar objects allowing kids to visually subtract by counting them.

Children can count the items and then write their answers in the provided box.

Crossing Out Worksheets

Subtraction worksheets that involve crossing out provide a practical method for children to understand subtraction by removing items from a group to determine the result.

Perfect for visual learners. These worksheets allow kids to visualise the idea of taking away.

Download the subtraction crossing out worksheets down in the page.

Subtraction Colour By Number

This is a great way to blend learning and play! Colour by number with subtraction practice. Kids solve simple subtraction problems and use the answers to colour sections of a picture.

Just download and print it in colour or black and white, and let children work on these.

Download Subtraction Worksheets For Grade 1 Students

Our collection of grade 1 subtraction worksheets is designed to support children as they build confidence in basic math skills. Download them for free and let your primary schoolers practice subtraction.

Teaching Subtraction

Here are some tips to remember when you teach subtraction to beginners.

• Use counters or toys for hands-on learning.
• Practice with daily examples (e.g., “You had 5 cookies and ate 2 and how many left”).
• Mix worksheets with games to keep learning fun.
• Celebrate small wins to build math confidence.