Numbers
Across
- 2. One more than five. A standard die in a board game has six sides.
- 4. A round number that marks the end of single-digit numbers. There are ten fingers and ten toes on a person.
- 6. The number formed by adding three to ten. Thirteen is three more than ten.
- 8. The number that comes after eight. A cat usually has nine lives in stories.
- 9. One more than three. A square has four equal sides.
- 11. The number formed by adding two to ten. Twelve is two more than ten.
- 13. The number after four. A typical human hand has five fingers.
- 14. The number formed by adding four to ten. Fourteen is four more than ten.
Down
- 1. One more than seven. An octopus has eight long tentacles.
- 3. The number following six. There are seven days in a week.
- 5. The number formed by adding one to ten. Eleven is one more than ten.
- 6. The number that follows two. There are three primary colors: red, blue, and yellow.
- 7. The number formed by adding five to ten. Fifteen is five more than ten.
- 10. The smallest counting number, often represented by a single finger.
- 12. The number that comes after one. You have two eyes, and a bicycle has two wheels.