This is a fun sidewalk chalk activity that gets everyone moving and having interesting conversations about numbers!
As you are walking with your child in your neighborhood you can have a mathematical conversation about the numbers on the houses and apartments around you.
You can take a stroll through your neighborhood or a park (maintaining social distance!) and pick up leaves along the way, then sort and count them while you’re out or back at home.
This is a game in which your counters move in a spiral round the snail’s shell. It is about understanding tens and units.
This task provides children with an opportunity to count ‘golden beans’ and find a number card to represent how many they have.
his activity involves filling a jar with small objects to encourage estimation and counting skills.
When tidying away toys in this activity, children will use their counting skills to check that all the toys are in the box.
In this activity, the rhyme ‘Ten Green Bottles’ is used to encourage children to count backwards to work out how many bottles are left.
An abacus is an ancient tool used for counting, consisting of a framed set with rods on which balls or beads are moved.
Fun rhymes and pictures help preschoolers learn numbers.
