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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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.
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Before you play, ask your child how many sheep she thinks will put Telly to sleep. When he falls asleep, ask whether the number of sheep is higher, lower, or the same as her guess.
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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!
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Practice adding with your fingers! You can put up 4 fingers, and then add 2 more. How many fingers are there altogether? Then, put up 3 more fingers. How many fingers are there now?
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Count backwards to zero! Put five pieces of a healthy snack on a plate and have your child count down after each one is eaten. When you reach zero, talk about how zero means there are none left.
Plays: 2192
Cookie Helps Prairie Get Equal
Cookie helps Prairie Dawn make fewer Sweetie Scouts cookies.
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At snack time, give your child an even number of crackers, cucumber slices, or pieces of fruit. Encourage her to separate the snacks into equal piles, with the same number of pieces in each pile.
