In this lesson, children will begin to develop an understanding of separating a set into a maximum of four parts.

In this lesson, children will count the correct number of apples to match the numerals on the tree trunks.

In this lesson, children will use objects, pictures and numbers to play out scenarios that involve addition and subtraction.

In this lesson, children will sort loop cereal such as Fruit Cheerios or Fruit Loops by color and then make patterned bracelets.

In this lesson, children will use the number of letters that they have in their names to count and graph and then compare and contrast.

In this lesson, children will roll dice to determine the number of circles and then the numbers of bears in those circles. After collecting that data, they will determine how many groups of bears they have for a total number of bears.

In this lesson, children will examine the attributes of coins to identify similarities and differences.

In this lesson, children will count by ones using counters to match the roll of a die.

In this board game, children collect dinosaurs of different colors as they count their way around the board.

In this lesson, children will explore the concept of addition by counting the dots on a domino.

In this lesson, children will be introduced to a variety of beginning math concepts using dominoes.

In this lesson, children will trace their own hands and estimate how many Fruit Loops it will take to the tracings.

In this lesson, children will practice counting and number recognition using numbers one thru twelve, an egg carton and small manipulatives such as pebbles.

In this lesson, children will create and record the fractions for each color of their caterpillar using colored pompoms.

In this lesson, children will correctly count the number of objects representing the number on a card.

In this lesson, children will count the marshmallows in their hot chocolate and write the number on their hot chocolate mugs.

In this lesson, children will string the correct number of beads onto pipe cleaners. The number of beads will correspond with the number on the label at the top of each pipe cleaner.

In this lesson, children will determine if a number is greater than, less than or equal to another.

In this lesson, children will estimate and then measure how many beans fit in the giant’s hand and compare it to how many beans fit in their own hands.

In this lesson, children will explore addition of whole numbers.

In this lesson, children will time themselves and chart their progress as they do sets of jumping jacks.

In this lesson, children will practice counting and adding whole numbers using LEGO blocks.

In this lesson, children will sort, classify and count by ones to determine “how many?”

In this lesson, children will match cards that display numbers with cards that display groups of objects that represent those numbers.

In this lesson, children will assemble a puzzle using number strips in the order of 1-10.

In this lesson, children will create their own number yard books by drawing the number of objects that correspond with the numbers on the pages of the book.

In this lesson, children will differentiate between odd and even numbers by sorting numbers 1-20 into “Odd” or “Even” circles.

In this lesson, children will read the book and begin to recognize that each number is one more than the one before it and that a growing pattern is a pattern that increases or decreases by a constant difference.

In this lesson, children will sort, count and record piles of different-colored Goldfish crackers.

In this lesson, children will follow the eating patterns of the hungry caterpillar and sort the caterpillar’s snacks according to the sequence in which they are eaten.

In this lesson, children will use rocks numbered from one to 10 to practice sequencing skills.

In this lesson, children will identify parts of a whole and create pictures using a whole circle, a half circle, a quarter circle and an eighth of a circle.

In this lesson, children will use a die to subtract pennies until the winner “breaks the bank.”

In this lesson, children will use manipulatives to form different groups that make up the number seven.

In this lesson, children will arrange them 25 cubes into groups of two, three, four and five. The children will examine the different groups and learn about the concept of a remainder.

In this lesson, children look at a menu and count out sandwich pieces to build sandwiches and then calculate the prices of their sandwiches.

In this lesson, children will place shoes in order by size.

In this lesson, children will create and extend patterns using spoons and forks or counters from the math kit.

In this lesson, children will predict, sort, add and subtract the various animals that Rooster meets on his trip.

In this lesson, children will organize and present tally sticks/marks to represent the number counted.

In this lesson, children will orally count backwards from 10 to 1.

In this lesson, children will count the seeds by ones and twos and then put the packets in order from smallest to largest and vice versa.

In this lesson, children will play a card game and try to accumulate as many cards as possible by identifying the higher-ranking cards.

In this lesson, children will practice sorting not-number cards from number cards and develop their number sense by identifying similar numbers, one below a number and one above a number.

In this lesson, children will use vehicle counters to recreate existing patterns and find the unknown within a pattern.

In this lesson, children will be able to recognize, sort and differentiate objects in groups of two, three and four.

In this lesson, children will count, compare, contrast and graph the number of letters in their names.

In this lesson, children will match numerals with the correct quantity of chips on the cookies.