How it works
Each domino addition worksheet prints drawn tiles to add: count the dots on both ends and write the total. The page opens on double-six tiles with sums to 12, eight to a page.
Read the full guide
Which tiles to print
A double-six set has 28 tiles, one for every pair of ends from blank to six, so its sums stop at 12. A double-nine set has 55 tiles and reaches 9 + 9 = 18. Start with Small dominoes: sums within 6, move to the opening sheet, then to Double-nine dominoes: sums to 18.
Dice, and what comes after the sum
For a dice addition worksheet choose Two dice: add the dots, sums to 12 or Three dice: sums to 18. A die has no blank face, so every number is at least 1. Turn the tile round: 5 + 2 and 2 + 5 shows that the order does not change the total.
- Real dominoes help: have the child find each tile in the box and lay it on the sheet.
- A blank end is a zero. Dominoes with a blank end: add zero has one on every tile.
Questions and answers
What is an addition with dominoes worksheet?
A sheet of drawn domino tiles with a line for the sum under each. The child counts the dots on one end, counts on across the other and writes the total, or on some sheets the whole number sentence.
What grade is domino addition for?
Kindergarten for sums within 10 and first grade beyond: Common Core 1.OA.6 has first graders add within 20, which covers every double-nine tile. The dots let a child who cannot yet recall a fact count it.
Are these free printable domino math worksheets?
Yes. Every sheet is free to print as often as you like, with new tiles each time you press Make a new sheet. The answer key prints on its own page; untick Answer key to leave it out.
Why do the dots sit in the same pattern every time?
Real dominoes and dice use fixed patterns, and the spots from one to six sit on a tile as they do on a die. Once a pattern is familiar, a child can name it without counting each dot.