Math
Young children learn that numbers represent amounts, can be used to compare things, and can be used to solve problems through basic adding and subtracting. They also learn how to measure and compare objects, recognize shapes by their features, use position words (next to, under), and recognize and complete patterns.
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Play your own game of "One of These Things is Not Like the Other!" Put together three stuffed animals and one spoon, and encourage your child to guess which one is not like the other!
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The next time you cook a meal, invite your child to be your ingredient helper. Encourage him to help you count out the different ingredients and put them into a bowl.
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12 Tiny Turtles
Count along! 12 tiny eggs hatched on the shore and 12 sea turtles are ready to explore!
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Create your own shape pattern challenge. Make a simple pattern such as square, circle, square, circle, square ? and ask your child what comes next. Try making harder patterns with three shapes.
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Practice counting together! Find a box of crayons or markers and count how many are in the box. Take one or two away and count how many are left.
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Practice writing the number 12! Draw the number 12 with a pencil and then ask your child to trace it with a crayon. Then encourage him to draw 12 circles on the page and count them aloud together.
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Create your own shape hunt. Draw a picture with hidden shapes and see if your child can find them. Then, have her create a drawing with a hidden shape for you to find!
