In the "Making 11" lesson, geared towards Kindergarten students within the "Composing Numbers" chapter, a part of the "Additional Practice with Numbers up to 20" unit, students will engage in a series of fun and interactive activities designed to deepen their understanding of number composition. Through activities such as the "Piecing Together 11 Worksheet," "Planting Seeds for 11 Worksheet," and "Pyramid Math to Make 11 Worksheet," students will learn various ways to make the number 11 using smaller numbers. This lesson is crucial for young learners as it lays the foundation for arithmetic skills. Understanding how to compose and decompose numbers is a key concept in mathematics that enables students to grasp more complex operations like addition and subtraction more easily in the future. By exploring the number 11 through engaging and practical activities, students will improve their number sense, an essential skill for their mathematical development. This lesson not only enhances their ability to recognize and work with numbers but also fosters a positive attitude towards math through enjoyable and meaningful learning experiences.
Using puzzles and bright colors to teach your preschoolers is one of the surest and best ways they can learn. Combine learning with some fun with this colorful worksheet. Look at the picture here with your students, and ask them what they see. There are simple mathematical equations on the puzzle pieces, and one equation is missing on each. Help your kids solve the problems, and then circle the puzzle piece that will make the bottom puzzle piece numbers equal 11.
Before beginning this worksheet, you might want to refresh your students’ mind a little bit by asking them to count as high as they can. Now, teach them that different numbers added together can give the same figure. Give your kids simple equations, like adding 2+2 =4, and also 3+1 =4. Ask your students if they can give you other examples, and then look at the simple additions in this printout. Help your students work them all out, and then circle all of the equations that make 11.
Help your kids with the simple math problems in this worksheet. But first, ask them to look at the picture and tell you what they see. The Egyptian pyramids are historical monuments in Egypt, and the people of Egypt practiced the traditions of mummifying dead people and burying them in tombs inside pyramids. Now, teach your kids some math by helping them add up the numbers in the pyramids, and drawing lines between the numbers that make 11.
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