Showing 166–180 of 228 results
Strengthen hand, wrist and finger muscles on a daily basis with this simple tong object sorting exercise. The squeezing action helps improve general hand strength.
This is a great way to explore adjectives that can be used to describe how the Grinch changes from the beginning to the end of the classic Dr Seuss story.
'I Spy' activities are a great way to encourage concentration skills. This Thanksgiving 'I Spy' activity promotes active concentration, counting and basic reading.
The key question when teaching subtraction is “how many are left?”.
Use math word problems to bring maths to life and give meaning to concepts that can otherwise be confusing. Use real life objects (manipulatives) to explore the problems in an active, hands-on and engaging way. Stuffed animals make great manipulatives for learning maths.
Communication between the eyes and the hand allows for the coordination to write or draw or place objects into the correct spot. Following patterns is often the first step in practising this skill.
Children love stickers. Take advantage of this enthusiasm and have them practise fine motor skills and counting with this easy sticker-number matching game.
This fun scavenger hunt focuses on the initial phonetic sound of common words. Children will have fun hunting around the house for items!
Food trays with three (or more) compartments are very useful for addition! Use the separate compartments to sort objects into the numbers to be added.
Skip counting is a crucial first step in teaching multiplication. Counting forward using numbers other than 1 will help children begin to notice number patterns. Start with 2s, 5s and 10s.
Children love the rhythm and repetition in this popular story by Julia Donaldson and they will have fun completing a treasure hunt after reading the book.
