Visit Making Five Acorns activityMaking Five Acorns
Explore different ways to make the number five while helping the squirrel gather its acorns for winter.
Explore different ways to make the number five while helping the squirrel gather its acorns for winter.
Count, add, and subtract to see how many fish are in the ocean as they jump back and forth from a pond. Watch out for the shark!
Trabajar juntos para construir un edificio especial que incluya un cierto número de estructuras (como escaleras, torres, puertas).
Copiar a partir de una imagen un diseño geométrico o un edificio usando bloques o teselas cuadradas de varios colores.
Usar el dibujo de una construcción para explorar las relaciones espaciales.
Practicar contar y sumar mientras se juega “seguir el camino.”
Comparar el peso de objetos utilizando una balanza y después clasificar los objetos en dos grupos en función a su peso.
Un niño esconde objetos y otro averigua cuántos se han escondido.
Roll a number cube to know how many “chocolate chips” to put on one or more “cookies” until the cookies are filled.
The floor is lava! Step on the large shapes to safely cross the volcano. Listen for the shape names or properties to know where to step next.
Comparar la longitud relativa de partes del cuerpo con otros objetos utilizando frases como más largo o más corto.
Practicar la simetría creando el reflejo de una figura hecha con bloques.
Llenar espacios de un tablero agregando y quitando unidades básicas de un patrón.
Usar un dado para decidir cuántos bloques se agregan a una torre para hacerla lo más alta posible (o hasta que ésta se caiga).
Clasificar objetos lo más rápido posible después de averiguar la regla de clasificación.
Comparar el número de objetos de diferentes grupos para darle de comer a un animalito.
Bring the animals back home by rolling a number cube and laying out that many counters on a game board.
Figure out the secret rule being used to sort a set of shapes into two categories.
Abracadabra! In this activity, children take turns using their “magic trick” (counting skills) to figure out what number is on a facedown counting card.
“This is a triangle: True or trick?” Children decide if a drawing is really an example of a specific type of shape and try not to get fooled by the tricky examples.
Identify and describe shapes that are hidden in a box only by touching them.
Work together to create a unique building that includes a certain number of features, such as stairs, towers, or doors.
Copy a geometric design or building shown in a picture using blocks or square color tiles.
Children draw a picture of a building they made to explore spatial relationships.
Practice counting-on and adding in this short path board game.
Compare the weights of objects using a balance and then sort the objects into two groups based on their weights.
One child hides some counters from a small set, and a second child estimates how many were hidden.
Compare the relative length of body parts to other objects using words such as longer or shorter.
Practice symmetry by placing blocks on one side of a line to create a mirror image of the blocks on the other side of the line.
Children add and remove core units from a pattern to fill the spaces on a board.
Roll a die to determine how many blocks to add to a tower. Keep going until the tower falls over.
Children figure out the sorting rule based on pictures and then sort objects as quickly as possible.
Compare the number of objects in different sets to feed an animal.