
Who can stack the most blocks? AGES 5+
Jalen and I had so much fun playing this game! As we played we worked on counting up from a number, addition and balance. We
Jalen and I had so much fun playing this game! As we played we worked on counting up from a number, addition and balance. We
Kids love to build! This game is great for number recognition, fine motors and one to one correspondence. Kysen loved doing it over and over
This is an easy DIY math game! You can use this game for math equations, number order, number recognition, evens and odds. It is also
Number bonds let students split numbers in useful ways. They show how numbers join together, and how they break down into component parts. They foster number
Roll the dice and whatever number you roll gets a glass nugget. Keep rolling until one of your numbers gets 5 glass nuggets. This is
The boys had asked me how ice cream was made. So of course we had to find an ice cream making experiment! There are many
We have been working on patterns this week. In this activity, the kids created a pattern with the counting bears. Then they represented their patterns
This game is great for gross motors while practicing some adding. Materials (affiliate link):3 different size boxes (small, medium and large)2 sticks for armsMarker to
Like all other math skills, sorting and patterning skills are developed in a sequential manner. Children begin by comparing objects and matching like items. Then
Kids love candy hearts. They are great for practicing patterns. Studies have shown that encouraging a child’s understanding of patterns contributes to the development of
Great DIY Christmas gift! We made these in my class for the parents this year. Could also be a great gift for grandparents. Was a
Magnetic Building Tiles are great for patterning, shape recognition, spatial awareness, building and motor skills. You can use them for guided activities or hours of
This is a fun gross motor activity to work on the math concept of sets of 5! Throw 5 bean bags. How many are in
Clothespins are also great for strengethening fine motor muscles. Materials (affiliate links):Pine stem pipe cleanersChristmas clothespins Here is a video of Kysen doing this activity!
Can you put the pieces in order from 1 to 10? Can you count backwards from 10 to 1? Then try turning pieces over! Can
Join our mailing list for access to FREE detailed activities that cover learning standards for Math, Language & Literacy, Science and Art sent right to your inbox!
This subscription box was designed to help you teach children in the way they learn best — through play!
You’re not just getting two hardcover picture books, you’ll receive 10 activities with everything you need included…. created by teachers who have 35+ years of hands-on preschool teaching experience.