CONTENT TYPE
SUBJECT
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Number Sense
(78)
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Number Sequence
(9)
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Counting
(16)
- Compare Numbers (11)
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Order Numbers
(2)
- Skip Counting (26)
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Place Value
(24)
- Addition (219)
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Add With Pictures
(22)
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Addition Properties
(4)
- Addition Strategies (112)
- Compose And Decompose Numbers (58)
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Add Using A Number Line
(7)
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Count On To Add
(10)
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Add With 10
(2)
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Doubles And Near Doubles Addition Strategy
(19)
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Make 10 Strategy
(4)
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Add Three Whole Numbers
(20)
- 2-Digit Addition (41)
- Subtraction (87)
- Geometry (43)
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Data Handling
(7)
- Measurement (12)
- Time (11)
- Money (28)
- Algebra (14)
- Word Problems (35)
- Reading (613)
Unit Form Skills
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Unit FormCounting in Tens Using Base 10 Blocks Game
Join your child in a fun journey of counting in tens using base 10 blocks! This interactive game helps kids understand 10 as a unit and develop a strong sense of place value. Through playful activities, children will improve their number sense while enjoying math. Perfect for young learners eager to explore numbers in an exciting way!
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Unit FormSelecting the Correct Multiple of 10 Game
In this exciting math game, kids will select the correct multiples of 10, helping them understand place value and improve their number sense. Perfect for first graders, this game tackles common math misconceptions while making learning fun. Watch your child confidently recall concepts related to tens and enjoy the journey to math mastery!
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Unit FormWhich Number Has the Tens? Game
Let your child explore the world of place value with this engaging game. They'll practice identifying numbers with specific tens, boosting their understanding of multiples of 10. This colorful adventure makes learning fun and develops essential math skills like number sense. Perfect for young mathematicians eager to master place value concepts!
All Place Value Skills
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Teen NumbersDecomposing Teen Numbers Game
Join Blinky the bat and Oolzoos in this exciting math sprint where kids learn to decompose teen numbers. Using the count-out strategy, children will explore place value in a fun way, enhancing their addition and subtraction skills. With bright lights and chilies, this game makes learning engaging and enjoyable. Perfect for young learners to grasp subtraction within 20!
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Teen NumbersComposing Numbers Based on Tens and Ones Game
In this engaging math game, kids will compose numbers using tens and ones, enhancing their understanding of place value. By practicing with numbers up to 20, children will build confidence and fluency in reading and writing numbers. This fun game is perfect for developing essential math skills while making learning enjoyable and interactive.
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Place ValueHow Many Tens Game
In this exciting math game, kids will use base 10 blocks to explore place value and learn to read and write multiples of 10. The game offers visual aids to help children understand these concepts in a fun way, making abstract ideas more tangible. Perfect for young learners eager to boost their number sense and place value skills!
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Place ValueDetermining the Number with Tens or Ones Game
Explore the world of numbers with this exciting game! Kids will tackle problems using their understanding of tens and ones to identify numbers up to 50. This game boosts confidence by offering varying complexity levels, helping kids master place value and number sense. It's a fun way to enhance math skills while enjoying a playful learning experience!
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Place ValueDetermining the Tens and Ones in Base 10 Blocks Game
In this fun game, kids will explore numbers up to 100 by identifying tens and ones using base 10 blocks. They'll strengthen their place value and number sense skills while solving exciting math challenges. This interactive experience offers plenty of practice opportunities, helping young learners become more confident with numbers. Let the math adventure begin!
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Place ValueSelecting the Correct Number Game
In this fun math game, kids will explore numbers up to 100 and master place value concepts. They'll use their understanding of tens and ones to identify the right number. This interactive challenge helps young learners build confidence in number sense and place value skills, making math enjoyable and rewarding. Get ready to dive into the world of numbers!
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Place ValueCounting by Tens and Ones Game
In this engaging math game, kids will practice counting by tens and ones using fun interactive elements. They'll explore place value concepts and develop number sense while reading and writing numbers up to 50. Perfect for young learners, this game makes math exciting and helps build a strong understanding of numbers. Tap, count, and learn with ease!
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Place ValueIdentifying the Number of Tens Game
In this exciting math game, kids will explore place value by identifying the number of tens in given numbers. They'll drag and drop boxes to match numbers with their tens, reinforcing their understanding of multiples of 10. This interactive activity sharpens number sense while making math enjoyable. Perfect for young learners eager to master place value concepts.
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Place ValueIdentifying the Number from Base 10 Blocks Game
In this exciting math game, kids will identify numbers using base 10 blocks, building their place value knowledge. It's a fun way to practice reading and writing numbers up to 20 while boosting number sense. The interactive gameplay ensures active participation, making learning enjoyable and effective. Let your child explore numbers with confidence. Get started today!
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Place ValueIdentifying the Number of Tens and Ones Game
In this fun math game, kids will explore the concept of place value by identifying tens and ones in numbers up to 20. Through interactive problem sets, students will gain a solid understanding of decomposing numbers, enhancing their number sense. This engaging activity helps clear common misconceptions in math, making learning enjoyable and effective.
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Place ValueCounting Groups of 10 Game
In this exciting counting game, kids will explore the world of place value by grouping objects in tens. They'll practice counting by tens and gain a solid understanding of place value. Perfect for young learners, this game makes math fun and interactive while building essential number sense skills. Help your child master counting and place value today!
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Place ValueFinding the Number Using Base 10 Blocks Game
Explore the exciting world of numbers with this interactive game! Use base 10 blocks to identify numbers and understand place value. Your child will select the correct number from options, mastering number sense and place value effortlessly. Perfect for young learners eager to improve their math skills in a fun way!
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Place ValueWhich Number Is Represented by Base 10 Blocks? Game
In this exciting math game, kids will identify numbers using base 10 blocks, tackling problems of varying difficulty. Designed to make learning place value fun, this game helps children work with numbers up to 50. It boosts number sense and understanding of place value, turning math struggles into enjoyable challenges. Perfect for young learners!
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Place ValueBuilding a Number Using Tens and Ones Game
In this exciting math game, kids help stranded aliens by building numbers using tens and ones. Through engaging tasks, young learners grasp the concept of place value and improve their number sense. The game focuses on reading and writing numbers up to 50, making math fun and interactive. Join the adventure and boost your child's math skills today!
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Place ValueMaking a Number Using Tens and Ones Game
Join the adventure to help little aliens return home by making numbers using tens and ones. This engaging game lets kids work with numbers up to 100, enhancing their understanding of place value and number sense. With each problem solved, students gain confidence in reading and writing numbers while enjoying a fun and educational journey. Ready to adjust the numbers in rockets to fly aliens home?
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Place ValueCounting Groups of Tens and Ones Game
In this engaging math game, kids will use concrete objects to count groups of tens and ones. They'll dive into the world of numbers and place value, gaining essential counting skills. Perfect for young mathematicians, this game helps in reading and writing numbers up to 20 while understanding the concept of bundles of 10. Watch your child's number sense grow as they play!
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Place ValueIdentifying the Number with Tens or Ones Game
In this engaging game, kids will tackle problems on place value by identifying numbers using tens and ones. They'll work with numbers up to 20, boosting their number sense and understanding of place value. This interactive math game is perfect for young learners eager to strengthen their skills in a fun and educational way. Get ready for some number fun!
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Place ValueHow Many Tens and Ones in Base 10 Blocks? Game
Explore the world of numbers with this fun game focused on place value. Children will solve puzzles using base 10 blocks, learning to identify and count tens and ones. This engaging activity helps kids understand numbers up to 20, enhancing their number sense and confidence in math. Regular practice with targeted problems ensures that any misconceptions about place value are easily addressed.
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Place ValueHow Many Tens and How Many Ones in Base 10 Blocks Game
Join this exciting game to master place value! Kids will identify tens and ones using base 10 blocks, enhancing their number sense. Perfect for young learners, this game offers a fun way to practice reading and writing numbers up to 50. With engaging challenges, kids will gain confidence in understanding numbers. Get started on this math adventure today!
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Place ValueUsing Base 10 Blocks to Make a Number Game
Unlock the world of numbers by using base 10 blocks to make a number. This fun game helps kids understand place value in 3-digit numbers. Children will enjoy creating numbers while developing their number sense and reading and writing skills. Perfect for making tricky concepts easy and enjoyable through interactive learning!
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Place ValueFinding the Number Using Groups of Tens and Ones Game
This engaging game helps kids master place value by counting tens and ones. Using visual aids, children learn to read and write numbers up to 100. It's a fun way to tackle common misconceptions and build number sense. Perfect for young learners eager to explore math concepts in a playful setting. Watch your child's skills grow with targeted practice. Get started today!
Mathematics works on logical thinking. This makes it interesting for small kids. And with the basic concept of counting, different shapes around them, estimating the measurements of the things they use etc make them feel connected to the subject. At this stage, it is very important to use fun math games for kids. Any topic should be introduced using good manipulatives.
For counting, groupable math manipulatives like cubes, links, beans, and beads can be used. It is not suggested to use pre-group materials like base ten blocks or bean sticks as these do not give freedom for kids to manipulate and learn things by their own. Further, a lot of kids learning games should be included for reinforcing the concepts.
Counting as Grouping
In preschool math activities and preschool math games, children learn to count to tell the number of objects. They know how to count the number of toys, chocolate they have, understanding the one-to-one correspondence between the numbers and the object. They can count till hundred by ones and tens.
By grade 1, they understand the relation between ones and tens. This can be explained using groupable materials like cubes, links, beans, and beads.
Activity: The children can be divided into four groups and each group can be given 35 beads. They can be asked to make small groups of all 35 beads in their own ways. Some may group it as 5 groups of 7, others may group it as 4 groups of 8 and a group of 3 beads that are left over, another combination could be 3 groups of 9 and a group of 8.
There are many different ways of grouping them. In whatever ways the kids group the beads, it counts to 35. For a first grader, the equivalence between these groupings is not very obvious. They need to be explained repeatedly using good math aids and educational games.
Another important way of grouping is 3 groups of 10 and 5 left overs. This grouping lays the foundation for the place value definition in mathematics.
So, there are 3 tens and 5 ones in the number 35.
It takes time for kids to get used to this system of counting, but once they are comfortable with it, they can count with much ease. In a number, if there are 5 tens and 3 ones, the child can write the number as 53 easily.
Decomposing the teen numbers
In a kindergarten class, the counting was on the basis of individual units called “ones”. When the children graduate to grade 1, they learn to unitize ten individual units to one called “ten”. This makes the counting easier.
Suppose Saira has 10 chocolates with her and she wants to have 14. So, how many chocolates does she need to buy? The answer is 4. That is, she has 10 + 4 chocolates after buying 4 more.
That is, the number 14 is made of 1 ten and 4 ones. So, when the number 14 is written, the number 1 represents the ten and 4 represents the ones in the number. That is, 1 is the ten’s place and 4 is at the one’s place.
Similarly, all the teen numbers (numbers from 11 to 19) can be written as a combination of a ten and a few ones.
SplashLearn has a good number of math practice problems in decomposing teen numbers.
Once the children are comfortable with teen numbers, they are introduced with bundles of 10, such as 20, 30 etc.
If there are 5 packets of cookies each having 10, the children learn to see the cookies as 5 packets, not as 50 cookies. At the same time, the counting is easier as the child knows there are 10 cookies in each packet and so the total number of cookies is 10 + 10 + 10 + 10 + 10 = 50. This is much easier than counting in ones. Gradually kids learn that the number 20 has 2 tens, 30 has 3 tens etc.
Count groups of 10 is a topic that discusses counting by 10. This not only gives a better idea of the concept of place value system but also prepares children for the multiplication table of 10.
Counting of the numbers up to 100 using visual models is good place value worksheets for better mental math skills. SplashLearn deals with this in two sections, numbers up to 50 and numbers up to 100.
Comparing Two-digit Numbers
The students are familiar with counting up to 100. So, the comparison can be done using the logic that the number that comes later in counting is of greater size. Probably this would be the logic used by kids of grade 1.
But let us look at the technical side of it too.
When there are more tens in a number definitely that number will be greater than the ones with a lesser number of tens. So, for comparing two-digit numbers, first, you need to compare the digit at ten’s place.
For example, consider the numbers 44 and 36. 44 has 4 tens in it and 36 has 3 tens. Thus, 44 is greater than 36.
Now when there are two numbers with the same number of tens, you need to consider the number at one’s place. Whichever number has the greater value at one’s place, is a greater number in this case.
For example, consider the numbers 32 and 37. Both have 3 tens. So, consider the ones in each of them. 32 has 2 ones and 37 has 7 ones. Since 7 > 2, 37 is greater than 32.
Children need a numerous number of experiences verbally comparing two sets of objects using comparison vocabulary of less than (<), greater than (>) and equal to (=). This will help them connect the vocabulary to math symbols. SplashLearn has a good number of math worksheets for comparing the visual models and numbers.
Comparing 14 and 41: As the kids have just got introduced to the place value system, they might be confused with the number value placed at the two positions. The number 14 has 1 ten and 4 ones whereas the number 41 has 4 tens and 1 one. A place value chart below can explain it better.
So, only a thorough understanding about what is place value can help solve the issue.
Further, place value games and place value activities can reinforce the concepts learned.
Place Value in Addition
Children are already familiar with adding one digit numbers for solving word problems. For example, Simon has 4 marbles in his right hand and 3 in his left. How many marbles does he have altogether? By counting the marbles one by one, the child can find the sum 4 + 3 = 7.
In grade 1, children are introduced to the addition of a two digit number and a one-digit number.
Grade 1 in St. Peter’s Public School has 13 members in their Drama Club. If 5 new kids join the club, what would be the total number of members?
To find the total number 5 has to be added to 13. That is, 5 ones have to be added to 1 ten and 3 ones. For the addition, the ones have to add together. That is, 5 ones have to add to 3 ones. Thus, there are (5 + 3) ones or 8 ones. So, the total number is 1 ten and 8 ones or 18.
This can be done using counters or checkers as shown below:
Consider another addition 26 + 4. That is, 2 tens and 6 ones have to be added to 4 ones. Adding the ones together, (6 + 4) ones or 10 ones. Thus, adding 2 tens and 6 ones to 4 ones, you get 2 tens and 1 ten, that is, 3 tens or 30.
24 + 6 = 30
Thus, when there are as many ones as ten, the child needs to compose a ten in the resultant sum.
Another example, 37 + 5. There are 3 tens and 7 ones in 37. This needs to be added to 5. Adding the ones together, (7 + 5) ones or 12 ones. But 12 ones is same as 1 ten and 2 ones. So, the sum of the numbers is 3 tens, 1 ten and 2 ones. That is 4 tens and 2 ones or 42.
Children need a lot of practice for splitting and adding the tens and ones this way.
Further, adding multiples of ten would give a base for adding two-digit numbers and multiples of ten.
Rhea has 44 candies in a pouch. If she adds 30 more to the pouch, how many candies does she have in her pouch?
Using counters, it is easier as there is an addition of 3 tens to 44.
There are 4 tens and 4 ones in 44. To add 30, 3 tens need to be added. Note that the tens have to be added together. Thus, the sum would have (3 + 4) tens and 4 ones. That is 7 tens and 4 ones or 74.
Therefore, 44 + 30 = 74.
Another way of looking at it is using a number line.
Start at 44 and make 3 leaps of 10 each.
Thus, 44 + 30 = 74.
A hundred chart or a numbered ten by ten grid also can be used for the same.
In a hundred chart the consecutive numbers in each column are a difference of 10.
To add 44 and 30, first, locate 44 in the chart. To add 10 moves one row down in the same column. To add 30, that is, 3 tens repeat the process twice more.
Thus, 44 + 30 = 74.
Subtraction
The kindergarten kids are familiar with subtracting one digit numbers. In grade 1, they get introduced to subtraction of two digit numbers. Initially, they conceptualize the addition and subtraction of ten with/from a two digit number.
Using counters it is very easy to imagine the subtraction by cutting off one set of tens.
32 – 10 = 22
Just like addition, subtraction can also be shown using a number line with a backward leap of 10.
Once the concept is clear to the kids and with repeated practice, they can do it as a mental math.
In a similar way, when there is more number of tens to subtract, repeat the same process.
Consider 70 – 40.
Talking in terms of place value, to subtract 40 from 70, you need to subtract 4 tens from 7 tens. Thus, the difference is (7 – 4) tens or 3 tens. Therefore, 70 – 40 = 30.
SplashLearn provides worksheets for subtracting multiples of 10.
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