Counting Apples
This is a math center for up to 4 children. The apple center will help children identify numbers, ordering numbers, 1-to-1 correspondence, addition, subtraction, and fine motor skills.
Set includes:
This is a math center for up to 4 children. The apple center will help children identify numbers, ordering numbers, 1-to-1 correspondence, addition, subtraction, and fine motor skills.
Put the apples on the tree and watch them fall. Children will learn to practice identifying lowercase letters and their sounds.
This fun activity and song reinforces number recognition and ordering numbers.
Learning numbers is fun when you add them to the apple tree.
A popular song and flannel board activity. Skills include one to one correspondence, fine motor, following directions, and rote counting.
A fun and unique way to teach numbers to your children using the “old woman theme.”
Chicka goes with the popular story by Bill Martin, Jr. There are 2 different activities that reinforces upper and lowercase letters, letter sounds and rhyming.
Children will learn letters, sounds and putting letters in the correct sequence with this activity. This set coordinates with the song from the "Get Ready" CD by Shari Sloane. Comes in uppercase or lowercase sets.
Practice counting from 10 to 100 with Zero the Hero. Putting the stars in the right order and number recognition are other skills in this packet. This set coordinates with the song from the "Get Ready" CD by Shari Sloane.
Have fun going on a bear hunt. Number recognition, counting, and ordering numbers are skills gained on the hunt.
Reach in and pull out a lettered rabbit from the "magic" hat. Have fun learning the letters of the alphabet and the sounds they make.
Retell the delightful story of "Sneezy the Snowman" by author Maureen Wright.
Let’s go camping and match lowercase tents to uppercase bears, practice putting the bears and tents in ABC order and identifying the sounds they make.
The little worm packet reinforces colors, number recognition 1-10, and ordering numbers.
A flannel board activity/song to reinforce number recognition and ordering numbers 0-30.
A popular song and number activity. Teaches number recognition, ordering numbers, one-to-one correspondence, and following directions.
This activity can be for small or whole groups. Skills in this activity include number identification 0-10, fine motor, counting, and understanding the relationship between numbers and quantities.
This is a 2-4 person math center. Put bony plates on the dinosaurs. Children will learn to identify shapes and colors with this activity.
Have fun finding the missing number. Children will learn to recognize 0-20, the number before and after the number they select and ordering numbers.
Learn to identify numbers 0-25 and letters a-z with this fun popcorn activity. Ordering numbers and letters and sorting are other skills introduced in this activity.
This fun activity and song reinforces number recognition and ordering numbers.
Makes a great math center. Reinforces sorting, counting, and patterning.
This jungle activity will get them rocking to the beat and will reinforce counting by 1’s, 2’s, 5’s, 10’s and 100’s. This activity goes with "Bingo, Bango, Bongo" on Shari Sloane's “Get Ready” CD.
The little bird packet reinforces colors, number recognition 1-10, and ordering numbers.
What better way to teach your children shapes. This activity will reinforce shapes, following directions and learning the names of their classmates. This is a great circle, whole group activity.
The little mouse packet reinforces colors, number recognition 1-10, and ordering numbers.
This is a great whole group activity that teaches number recognition 0-30, patterning, ordering, and following directions.
Lots of counting goes on with this song/activity. It comes with a guitar pointer and a storage bag. This set coordinates with the song from the "Get Ready" CD by Shari Sloane.
A great jungle activity/song that teaches skip counting by 1’s, 2’s, 5’s, 10,’s and 100’s. This set coordinates with the song from the "Get Ready" CD by Shari Sloane.