
Color Find! Ages 2+
This is a fun way to get kids working on their colors and up and moving! Grab some colored masking tape and tape it around

This is a fun way to get kids working on their colors and up and moving! Grab some colored masking tape and tape it around

Looking for a fun interactive way to practices colors? We got you covered! Check out this color hunt game. All you need is the color

Race to 20 Farm Game Learning Outcome Children will begin to develop an understanding of numbers Materials: Dice (numbers or dots) Race to 20 Farm

Here is a fun way to work on shape recognition. Shapes are everywhere. Kids love pointing out shapes they see in the world around them. Roll the

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

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

Play with a partner or by yourself. Roll the dice. Color the heart that matches the quantity of dots you rolled. Continue Rolling until all

This activity is great for working on patterning skills and strengthening fine motor muscles. Studies have shown that encouraging a child’s understanding of patterns contributes

This activity is great for fine motor and spatial reasoning skills. Strong spatial reasoning skills in preschool help support math learning in elementary school. Great way

Kysen really loved this math activity. It was great for working on number recognition, subitizing, and one to one correspondence (if they have to count

This activity is great for fine motors! You can also incorporate counting and color recognition. Materials (affiliate links): Santa Face Printable ( 1 Santa face)

This activity is great for fine motor and spatial reasoning skills. Strong spatial reasoning skills in preschool help support math learning in elementary school. Materials (affiliate

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

This is a fun way to work on shape recognition. Shapes are everywhere. Kids love pointing out shapes they see in the world around them.