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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Pick a number of the day and look for that number all around your home and neighborhood. Try to find the number in books, street signs, elevators, and stores.
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After you help Murray measure the animals, talk about other things you can use to measure. Help your child measure the length of a favorite toy using crayons or blocks.
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Make octagons! You and your child can create this eight-sided shape by using eight crayons, spoons, or blocks. Each time you make one, count the sides and angles. How many ways can you make octagons?
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Make a number collage. Pick a number from the game and write it on a piece of paper. Find that number of objects, such as 5 cotton balls or 9 leaves, and tape them to the page. Count them out loud!
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Create your own sorting challenge. Dump out blocks on the floor and have your child sort them by shape. Mix the blocks back up and have him sort by color or size.
