Arabic_Number_Practice.pdf

Arabic Number Practice

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Print each page once. I preferred to print the pages on cardstock and then laminated them prior to

cutting out the pieces. For those of you who do not have a color printer – remember that Kinko’s (in the

US) has facilities where you can use their computer and print off documents in color for a fee.

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Cut out all the pieces (along the lines) of number practice sheets.

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You can use several materials to help your child learn their numbers with these practice sheets. One I

like is to put a pile of clothespins next to the sheets. Have your child name the number on the page

and then have the child put the clothespins over the colored star. This helps them see how many each

number actually represents. You can also use buttons, counters, etc. – just have your child put the

counter over the colored star and they will know how many each number represents. It’s a tool to help

them become more familiar with their numbers (up to 12).

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What I would suggest is have your child read aloud the number as they put each clothespin. Thus, if

you are working on the number sitta (six) – have them say wahid (as they put the first), ithnain (as they

put the second clothespin on), etc.

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