1st Grade Math: Unit Form Games

Unit Form

Count in Tens using Base 10 Blocks

Practice the superpower of place values by learning how to count in tens using base 10 blocks.

1 1.NBT.2.a

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Unit Form

Select the Correct Multiple of 10

Unearth the wisdom of mathematics by learning how to select the correct multiple of 10.

1 2 1.NBT.2.c

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Unit Form

Which Number has the Tens

Children must identify which number has the tens to practice place values.

1 2 1.NBT.2.c

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SplashLearn's online educational games are designed to teach math in a structured but fun way. Kids learn through visual models, graphs, and charts. With the combination of games, parental supervision, practice, and timely doubt clearance, grade 1 math becomes as easy as pie.

What Are The Games on 10 Represented as Units?

Simply put, 10 represented in units games involve problems focused on the tenth unit. Kids learn to understand what ten as a unit represents and solve problems based on that learning. Kids learn to identify where tens lie on a place value chart and count groups of 10 using concrete objects.

Two Super Engaging 10 as Unit Games

Word Problems

In this game, kids are tasked with solving a set of place value problems, which helps them count by tens.

Count Groups of 10

Place value concepts focus on this fun game, where kids are required to count in groups of 10 using concrete objects.

Place Value Struggles Decoded

Place value, simply put, refers to the placement of each digit in a number. It is an essential skill to master. But for kids in grade 1 unaccustomed to looking at numbers analytically, the skill can be hard to grasp. For example, the 5 in 350 stands for 5 tens as in the tenth unit. But kids are more used to taking numbers and digits at face value and might not be able to make that distinction. Understanding place value requires dividing and comparing, and putting numbers into groups which can take some practice.

What Can Parents Do to Assist?

Parents can help kids understand what place values stand for through regular practice and using charts and graphs. Kids master this skill before progressing to addition, subtraction, etc., and therefore parental support must be necessary. Parents can teach the concept by using examples and real-life objects or Deines blocks. For example, asking kids to sort out their 50 playroom toys in groups of tens. Or divide 17 pebbles into groups of ones and tens. The best learning, after all, is hands-on.

SplashLearn's games are designed to appeal to kids' love of challenges and visuals. They are created with the aim of concept retention and ease of learning in mind. Even the slowest of learners become proficient scholars when math skills are imparted through visuals and musical cues.