Ordinal Numbers For Kids

Learn ordinal positions, numbers and words with these fun and interactive worksheets from K5 Learning. Match, write and read ordinal numbers and words e.g. 3rd, third with examples and practice.

Ordinal numbers are the positions of things in a series, such as first, second, third. Learn what they are and how to teach them to kids with easy and engaging activities, such as lining up objects, using days and months, following recipes, and more.

A collection of ordinal numbers songs, videos, games, worksheets and activities that are suitable for Grade 1 kids, learn to distinguish between cardinal and ordinal numbers, Spelling Rules for Ordinal Numbers, with video lessons, examples and explanations

Learn and practice ordinal numbers with these printable worksheets for preschool to grade 3 kids. Identify, write, and express ordinal positions and numbers in numerals and words, and use them in sentences and directions.

Witness the Jungle Sports Fest and learn to describe the position of animals as they reach the finishing line one after the other. With fun and learning in e

Learn what ordinal numbers are, how they differ from cardinal numbers, and why they are important for children. Find nine fun and interactive activities to help your child master this mathematical concept.

Learn what ordinal numbers are and how to use them to describe the position of objects in a series. Find out the difference between ordinal and cardinal numbers, and see a list of ordinal numbers from 1 to 100 with a worksheet.

Learn to read ordinal numbers from 1st to 25th with this fun and hands-on printable game. Swat the cards with fly swats and practice ordering objects in a line or a car park.

Ordinal Numbers by Jack Hartmann is an ordinal number song. In this version we use the calendar and students repeat the ordinal number after Jack. Follow t

An ordinal number indicates the rank of a number like First, Second, Third, etc., in a particular order or position. The video will explain ordinal numbers up to tenth position through an example in which ten kids will be shown standing in a line and each one will be assigned a position in respect of the first kid.