The goal of the activity is to place one flower petal in each circle counting the petals as you go along. And there’s fine motor practice as a bonus. Have your child pull the petals off of the flowers as she a
Five for the petals of the flower I see. Six for the bees as busy as can be. Seven for the colors in the rainbow. Eight for the snails crawling so slow. Nine for the squirrels climbing up the tree. Ten for the little puppies on a running spree. ...
A superficial knowledge of mathematics may lead to the belief that this subject can be taught incidentally, and that exercises akin to counting the petals of flowers or the legs of a grasshopper are mathematical. Such work ignores the fundamental idea out of which quantitative reasoning grows—the...
After counting the flower petals, children will match the flower with the correct number.I suggest having students trace the number with a dry erase marker to practice writing numbers too.Counting 0-10 If you are looking for some more fun, engaging, hands-on, and free printable counting ...
and kindergarten students to have fun practicing counting to 10 with these freeFingerprint Counting Printables. Thesefinger painting worksheetsare such a fun math activity for young learners that doubles as afingerprint craft. Thispreschool counting activityhas children add petals to flowers, body segment...
If you’d like to decorate your frog pond, you can make some flowers to add to your lily pads! We made our flowers by tracing a 1” lid, then marked and cut into the circle to make eight equal petals. We added a small yellow circle to the middle as well. ...