
Measuring with Unifix Cubes! Ages 3+
Here is a fun way to work on measurement, one to one correspondence, number recognition, and fine motors. Grab some masking tape, numbers and unifix

Here is a fun way to work on measurement, one to one correspondence, number recognition, and fine motors. Grab some masking tape, numbers and unifix

If your children went trick or treating I bet they have candy that you can use for math! The first thing my kids like to

Written by Debbie Markland I taught in an elementary school for two years, in a middle school for five, and in preschool for another 7, but

Written by Debbie Markland As some of us head “back to the classroom” during COVID19, we have all had to shift a few ways we teach.

This was a fun way to work on our sets of 10. The boys enjoyed setting up the pins (marker tops) all different ways. Then

Can you fill in the numbers that are missing? This is a fun way to practice counting and number recognition. When the child is first

Kysen was so excited when he realized the dish soap bottle could make the bottle tops move. He had to match the number on the

This is a fun game to play with a partner or play by yourself. The boys are practicing making sets of 10. If you

This is a fun way to practice, number recognition, one to one correspondence, subitizing and number sense. All of these math concepts will help build

This is a fun math game that works on number recognition and one to one correspondence. Roll the dice and stack the same number of

This activity is great for comparing numbers. Comparing numbers is an important part of understanding the mathematical concepts of “greater than” and “less than,” and for

A DIY abacus! This is a great way to work on sets of 10. Number sense is important because it encourages students to think flexibly

This game is an easy way to work on number sense. Since the kids are rolling balls of play dough they are also working their

This activity is great for comparing numbers. Comparing numbers is an important part of understanding the mathematical concepts of “greater than” and “less than,” and for

Kysen thought this game was so silly. This kind of visual number sense empowers children and fosters a meaningful understanding of quantity. Strong number sense