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Skills Covered

  • Count on to 20
  • Count 11 to 20 things in rows and in a circle
  • Trace and write 11 to 20
  • A teen number is 10 and some more ones
  • Compare numbers and groups to 20
  • One more and one less to 20
  • Numbers to 20 on a number line, counting back from 20
  • Number words zero to ten and numbers to 30

How to Use This Pack

Twelve exit tickets, one for each lesson of a Kindergarten unit on numbers 11 to 20, in lesson order. Each page holds one lesson's ticket twice, with room for big Kindergarten writing: copy the page, cut on the dashed line, and fourteen copies give a class of 28 a ticket each. Read each question aloud: a small picture beside the question number (a sun, a moon) lets you say "Find the sun. Count on. Write the next two numbers." Children answer two questions, then circle a face beside the "I can" line, which you read to them.

In the Classroom

Give the tickets in the last five minutes of the lesson, at a table or on the rug with clipboards. Sort them into three piles (got it, almost, not yet) to plan tomorrow's small groups. Tickets 9.7 to 9.12 (compare to 20, one more and one less, the number line, counting back from 20, number words, numbers to 30) are for the states that teach them in Kindergarten. The unit test is a separate pack.

At Home

Use a ticket as a quick check after practicing together. Read the question aloud and let your child point and count out loud.

Tips for Success

  • Read every question aloud; children circle, write one number, draw dots or draw a line
  • Say the picture first: "Find the moon," then the question
  • Teen numbers start with a 1 for the ten: watch for 61 written for 16
  • A full ten frame is 10: children who count on from 10 are ready for the teen number tickets
  • Keep each lesson's tickets to see who has caught up

Common Core Standards Alignment

This pack supports the following Common Core State Standards for Mathematics:

  • K.CC.A.1 Say the numbers in order up to 100, counting by 1s and also by 10s.
  • K.CC.A.3 Write the numerals 0 to 20 and use a numeral to show how many objects are in a group, with 0 meaning none.
  • K.CC.B.4c Know that each next number in the count stands for a group with one more object.
  • K.CC.B.5 Tell how many: up to 20 objects in a line, array or circle, or 10 scattered. Also count out a requested number up to 20.
  • K.NBT.A.1 Build and break apart 11 to 19 as ten ones plus more ones, recording with drawings or equations like 14 = 10 + 4.
  • 1.OA.C.5 Connect counting with adding and subtracting, such as adding 4 by counting on four more.
  • 1.NBT.B.3 Compare two-digit numbers by looking at their tens and ones, and write the result with >, = or <.

© Copyright 2010. National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and Council of Chief State School Officers. All rights reserved.

Kindergarten Numbers 11 to 20 Exit Tickets

Kindergarten

Exit tickets for every lesson of a Kindergarten unit on numbers 11 to 20, made to be read aloud: one page a lesson, with the same ticket twice to copy and cut apart. Each ticket has two questions, answered by circling, writing one number, drawing dots or drawing a line, and ends with an "I can" line and three faces for children to circle. Children count on to 20, count 11 to 20 things in rows and in a circle, trace and write 11 to 20, and show a teen number as 10 and some more with ten frames, base-ten blocks, a number bond and a number sentence (10 + 3 = 13). Tickets 9.7 to 9.12 (compare to 20, one more and one less, the number line, counting back from 20, number words zero to ten, and numbers to 30) are for the states that teach them. A small picture beside each question number lets the teacher say "find the sun." Answer keys for every ticket.

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What’s Included

  • 12 exit tickets, one for each lesson of the unit
  • Each ticket twice on its page, to copy and cut apart
  • An "I can" line with three faces on every ticket
  • Answer keys for every ticket (24 pages in all)
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