Students will learn how to describe and compare length, height, and weight. This unit covers description of measurable attributes and comparing two objects. This unit extends students’ understanding of numbers between 10 and 20 with emphasis on the teen numbers. Students will look at subtraction through the relationships expressed in number bonds. This unit covers ways to subtract, making subtraction stories, and solving subtraction word problems. Lessons in this unit will extend students’ understanding of addition equations. This unit covers making addition stories, ways to add, and solving addition word problems. Lessons in this unit also reinforce student understanding of basic number skills. This unit covers making number bonds to 10. This unit covers “greater than” and “less than,” comparing two numbers, and number patterns.
Students will count to find out “how many.”
#Math for kindergarten free
You’ll get the free printable snack math cards as a welcome gift.Kindergarten Singapore Math Scope and Sequence If you’re not a member, we’d love to have you! Enter your information in the form below to join. If you’re already a member, enter your email in the form below to get the printable sent to your inbox. These simple snack math cards are available to members of Fun-A-Day’s free email community. Membership gives you access to even more preschool materials.Ĭlick on the photos below for more math ideas: We have early math resources ready for you, along with lesson plans and literacy resources.
If you’re looking for some done-for-you resources for your preschool classroom, take a look around Preschool Teacher 101. This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of General Mills®. Would your students enjoy the snack math for preschoolers? Be sure to pop over and print off some free Box Tops for Education collection sheets – they’ll make it easier to gather and send those Box Tops into school! Teachers often use their own money to purchase items for their students and classrooms, and this is one small way I can help out.Įven better, when I grab items from Sam’s Club, there are more box tops to share with my son’s school! In fact, last year Sam’s Club members earned over a million dollars for their local schools! How awesome is that? Having worked in public schools before teaching preschool, I know every little bit helps! Related: Starry Night Painted Toast Pajama Day Activity I wasn’t the best about sending in Box Tops last year, but I plan to be this year. I loved that each of these items came with extra Box Tops for Education that we could use towards my son’s school. Heading into Sam’s Club, my son and I knew we wanted to grab some Cheerios™, Cinnamon Toast Crunch™, and Mott’s™ Fruit Snacks. Remember, you can find a free copy of snack math, numbers 1 to 10, at the bottom of this post! A Shopping Trip with Box Tops for Education If you don’t laminate the cards, children could also affix stickers to the cards or use dot paint with them. These cards are perfect with all sorts of other materials. But that doesn’t mean you can only use them with snacks!
Yes, these simple number cards were originally meant for use with snack time. Certain snacks lend themselves to this math activity (dry cereal, gummy snacks, etc.), while other snacks just aren’t suitable. Of course, you’re not going to want to use these snack math cards every single snack time. Then encourage the kids to go back and count all of the snacks on their card, touching the snack as they count. The children can place one piece of snack over each circle. Each card has a number at the top and corresponding circles. If asked, explain that these are special cards the kids get to use during snack time. Some children might be intrigued right away, while others might not be interested at all. I suggest simply placing some of the cards in the middle of the table during snack time. Directions for Using the Snack Math Cards If so, I still suggest laminating them or placing them in a dry erase pocket. Of course, you can also leave the pages the way they are. Laminate the snack math cards to ensure they last longer (and so they’re easier to clean up after snack time). Consider making multiple copies, depending on how many children are in your class.Ĭut the pages into individual cards. Print out the snack math pages (you can grab them at the end of this post). This helps them with one-to-one correspondence, a very important early math skill. These easy number-quantity cards allow the kids to count out their snacks. Related: Simple Outdoor Number Activities
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