First page of the Arabic Numbers 11–20 Tracing Worksheets PDF

Arabic Numbers 11–20 Tracing Worksheets

Keep counting in Arabic — ten pages, one new number at a time.

10 pages · PDF · 0.4 MB · Ages 4–7

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Continue from 11 to 20 with one page per number: counting circles, guided numeral tracing, writing practice, and the full Arabic name to trace.

What is on the pages

  • A large number from 11 to 20 paired with its full Arabic name, English meaning, and pronunciation.
  • Counting circles in rows of five, with room to colour every circle and compare quantities.
  • A guided numeral tracing row, a writing row with fewer clues, and a line for tracing the Arabic name.
  • An open drawing box to represent the same number with objects of your child's choice.

How to use it

Begin when your child can count objects up to ten comfortably. Count ten circles first, then add the remaining ones.

Say the full Arabic name while tracing. For example, point to 13 and say ثلاثة عشر before tracing its two words.

Work on a single page per session. Counting, colouring, writing, and drawing can also be separate short activities.

Questions

What are the Arabic numbers 11 to 20?

11 is أحد عشر, 12 اثنا عشر, 13 ثلاثة عشر, 14 أربعة عشر, 15 خمسة عشر, 16 ستة عشر, 17 سبعة عشر, 18 ثمانية عشر, 19 تسعة عشر, and 20 عشرون.

How should we use the counting circles?

Touch and count each circle once before colouring it. Rows of five help you see the groups; the last number you say is the total quantity.

Which numeral style does the pack use?

All pages use the familiar digits 0–9 to write 11, 12, 13 through 20, alongside Arabic names. The same style is used in our online counting activities.

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