In the lesson titled "More and Less," Kindergarten students will embark on an engaging journey into the foundational concepts of Counting and Cardinality up to 20, focusing particularly on the chapter "One More and One Less. " Throughout this lesson, students will delve into activities designed to not only enhance their counting skills but also to develop their understanding of addition and subtraction by one.
Through the "Number Stories One More – Assessment 2 Worksheet," children will explore real-life scenarios where adding one more to a group changes the total, fostering an early grasp of basic addition. The "One More Jumps In Worksheet" further reinforces this concept through interactive exercises that invite one more "member" into various groups, making learning both fun and impactful.
Conversely, the "One Less in the Family Worksheet" introduces the concept of subtraction by removing one from a group, an essential skill that helps young learners understand the relationship between numbers and how they decrease when one is taken away.
Learning these concepts is vital as they lay the groundwork for all future math skills.
Tracing can be a fun activity for kids, and it gives them some entertainment, too. Students can count and trace numbers at the same time, and they will have the opportunity of choosing the number to trace. Children will be able to recognize groups of animals, as well as, the written number itself. In addition, your child will trace on a dotted line to practice drawing skills. Because of all of the modes of learning, students are sure to learn valuable counting skills!
Polar bears reside in the Arctic region, where it is always cold and snowy. Have your kids seen pictures of polar bears before, or maybe they have even watched nature videos with polar bears in them. Polar bears like to swim in the water. Show your kids the pictures where the polar bears are diving into the water. Now, read the text aloud to them. Help them count to correctly answer the question in the first section, and then move down to the second section and do the same.
How many people make up your family? Can your little ones count and tell you right now? A family is made up of different members, and often includes a mother, father, and children. Sometimes, there are grandmas and grandpas and uncles, aunties and cousins too. In this worksheet, your kids will see pictures of different kinds of families. Help them count the members of the family in the pictures, and then draw a line to the family that has one less person.