Sarah
Phonics, Early Reading, EYFS Maths, Reception & Year 1, Structured Play
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Counting Fine Motor Skills Hand-Eye Coordination Number Recognition

Ideal for: classroom warm-ups, take-home practise, homework packets and homeschool curriculum.

Free Printable Worksheets & Lesson Plans for Teachers and Homeschooling Parents

Dot to Dot Skip Counting by 5s

Dot to Dot

Practise skip counting by 5s while connecting dots to form a cool picture.

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© 2026 · KidZaps · dot to dot by 5s · skip counting fives · connect dots 5s · counting by fives  https://kidzaps.com
Grade 2 Mathematics

Purpose & benefits

Dot-to-dot puzzles are counting practise in disguise. Kids love the surprise of watching a picture appear, and they get fine motor practise at the same time.

This connect-the-dots worksheet gives Reception and Grade 1 learners a satisfying puzzle to solve. They follow the number sequence, connecting each dot to the next, until the finished picture reveals itself.

How to use this worksheet

Have your child start at number 1 and connect the dots in order. Say each number out loud as they go. If they lose their place, work backwards from where they got stuck to find where they went off track. Once they finish, they can colour in the picture.

💡 Tip: Sit with your child during the first few questions to make sure they understand the instructions, then let them work independently.

About this worksheet

Dot to dot is more than a puzzle

Dot-to-dot pages might look like just a game, but they are a solid maths activity. Kids practise number order, counting, and pencil control at the same time. When the picture appears at the end, they get an instant reward that makes them want to do another one.

This dot-to-dot worksheet gives Reception and Grade 1 students that magic moment of watching a picture emerge from numbered dots. Aligned with US Common Core and UK EYFS number frameworks. Print on standard paper. Once your student finishes, ask them to colour the picture for extra fine motor practise.