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This worksheet allows students to shade / color the friction provided so they can see it as a visual.

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*FREE* Fraction Worksheets (Frugal Homeschool Family)

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Your kids will have fun learning fractions with these FREE Fraction Worksheets from Worksheet Fun! Stop by and download your copies today! The post *FREE* Fract

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This worksheet allows students with a fun visual to practice subtraction and addition.

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Our adorable First Grade Worksheets for Spring are here, and they are loads of fun. Preview them now and get a fun Spring Worksheet for FREE!!

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This ice cream worksheet provides students with a fun way to practice number recognition and place value.

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First Grade Math Ideas for the Entire Year!

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Place value activities & First Grade Math Ideas for the Entire Year!

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This teaches students to turn percents to decimals and fractionshttp://www.mathactivities.net/elementary.htm

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This activity introduces students to graphing and how to read the data on a graph. http://www.mathactivities.net/lessons/graphing-activity.htm

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This lesson helps students memorize place values. Furthermore, and perhaps more importantly, it lays the groundwork for decimal instruction. http://www.mathactivities.net/lessons/place-value-activity.htm

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This activity is great for introducing children to squar numbers. http://www.mathactivities.net/lessons/square-numbers-activity.htm

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This project is designed to be students' first introduction to the topic of fractions. More specifically, it introduces students the terms used to describe faction denominators ("halves," "thirds," "fourths," etc.).

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This is a great way to practice counting and number recognition along with working hands on.

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Each player rolls the die and then adds that many cubes to their cup.  The first one to fill the cup wins! This will help with counting and number recognition.

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Here's a simple activity for preschoolers that will turn counting practice into a game! Lately, Owen (4.5) has felt like he is "too big" for counting activities that we used to do, but he actually still needs practice on counting. I realized that he is much more motivated to count when it involves keeping score, and so I set up this simple game for him.
This post contains Amazon affiliate links, which means that if you purchase through the links, I will earn a small percentage of the sale at no additional cost to you.
How to Play: To play this game, you need objects for counting (we used math linking cubes), a cup for each player (pick the size based on age and ability), and a die. We used a math die with the numbers 1-12 on it.

Each player rolls the die and then adds that many cubes to their cup. The first one to fill the cup wins!

Variation: Use two regular dice and have your child add the numbers on the dice and take that many cubes. Or for young preschoolers, just use one regular die and practice the numbers 1-6.

Variation 2: Work backwards and empty the cups instead of filling them. Before you start, have your child guess how many rolls it will take to empty the cups.

This game held Owen's interest for several rounds, but the amazing part was that it also held his brother's interest as well (ages 7 and 10)! They were more than happy to help Owen play this game.
For more preschool counting practice:

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Race to Fill the Cup! Counting Game for Preschoolers

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Here's a simple activity for preschoolers that will turn counting practice into a game! Lately, Owen (4.5) has felt like he is 'too big' for counting activities that we used to do, but he actually still needs practice on counting.

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Abigail Maker : Number Game For Young Children

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Abigail Maker : Number Game For Young Children

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Focuses on numbers to 6, is very simple, and will give students the opportunity to practice taking turns and working cooperatively.

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At the beginning of the year it's numbers, numbers, numbers. We work hard to build strong number sense skills right from the first week of school. It's also the time that we work hard to establish and build relationships with classmates and learn to work with one another. That's why today's post is an easy number game for Kindergarten.

This quick math center is perfect for the beginning of the year because it only focuses on numbers to 6, is simple, and will give your new friends the opportunity to practice taking turns and working cooperatively.

To make this easy number game for Kindergarten activity you will need a dot cube, an ice cube tray {I got mine at Dollar Tree}, dot stickers, and small erasers. (This is where my rather large collection of small erasers comes in handy!) If you don't have small erasers, you could use beans or pony beads. Anything small would work! You can use my affiliate link to get the dot stickers on Amazon.

You'll want to program two sets of stickers with numbers one through six and put them inside the spaces of the ice cube tray. I used two different colors so each student could tell which side and numbers were theirs.

To start have each student take a turn rolling the dot cube. The player that rolls the highest number goes first.

The rules are simple. Students take turns rolling the dot cube. They count the dots to determine the number they rolled. They find the number on the ice cube tray and put that many erasers in the spot. So if they roll a three, they will find the three on their side of the tray, and put three erasers or manipulatives in the number three spot.

If a student rolls a number and they've already filled that space then they lose a turn and it's the next players turn.

The first player to fill all of the spaces on their side of the ice cube tray wins this easy number game for Kindergarten.

To change the game up, you could have students pre-fill the spaces on their side of the tray, and empty the space as they roll the number. In this case, the first person to empty their tray is the winner.

You can find other ideas for teaching numbers in this blog post HERE.

Thanks for reading along as I shared my easy number game for Kindergarten!

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Easy Number Game for Kindergarten | The Printable Princess

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At the beginning of the year it's numbers, numbers, numbers. We work hard to build strong number sense skills right from the first week of school. It's also the time that we work hard to establish and build relationships with classmates and learn to work with one another.

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This activity is meant to teach greater than, less than, or equal to. The numbers could be either traced and cut out or just written on a piece of paper.
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/AVEZAZwNrEQoRyRoDcXoO4O4mJfKT6T7C3RXC8RZTYO5__k4OXeGO-M/

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"Less than, greater than" math activity - using toys

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Here's a simple way to teacher less than, greater than: with toys! Free printable included.

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This activity is cheap and can be reused. It will help with not only adding but also with association between each coin and their value.
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/1829656076523328/

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This one simple craft supply can be used for so many activities!!