Let's solve the problem step by step by counting each group of fruits shown in the image.
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1. Cherries (top left)
- There are 3 pairs of cherries on the top row:
Each pair has 2 cherries → 3 × 2 =
6
- There are 2 pairs of cherries on the bottom row:
2 × 2 =
4
- Total cherries: 6 + 4 =
10
✔ Answer: 10
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2. Oranges (top right)
- Top row: 4 oranges
- Bottom row: 3 oranges
- Total oranges: 4 + 3 =
7
✔ Answer: 7
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3. Pears (middle left)
- Two rows of pears:
- Top row: 4 pears
- Bottom row: 4 pears
- Total pears: 4 + 4 =
8
✔ Answer: 8
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4. Watermelon slices (middle right)
- Top row: 3 slices
- Bottom row: 3 slices
- Total watermelon slices: 3 + 3 =
6
✔ Answer: 6
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5. Apples (bottom left)
- Top row: 3 apples
- Bottom row: 2 apples
- Total apples: 3 + 2 =
5
✔ Answer: 5
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6. Peaches (bottom right)
- Each group shows 2 peaches (one whole, one halved), and there are 4 such groups.
- So, 4 groups × 2 peaches =
8 peaches
✔ Answer: 8
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7. Bananas (bottom center)
- There are 6 bananas shown in two rows:
- Top row: 3 bananas
- Bottom row: 3 bananas
- Total bananas: 3 + 3 =
6
✔ Answer: 6
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✔ Final Answers:
| Fruit | Count |
|---------------|-------|
| Cherries | 10 |
| Oranges | 7 |
| Pears | 8 |
| Watermelons | 6 |
| Apples | 5 |
| Peaches | 8 |
| Bananas | 6 |
You would write these numbers in the corresponding blank boxes under each fruit group.
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Explanation: This is a basic counting exercise designed for young learners to practice number recognition and counting skills. The key is to count carefully, grouping if needed, and writing the total number in the box below each set.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of how many are there worksheet.
