Use this worksheet to explore everyday items and connect them to learning about 3D shapes.

As you practice with your child to help them memorize the value of money, use this chart to match its value to the correct coin.

Have you ever noticed how many shapes are on the playground? Use this scavenger hunt worksheet to explore.

Allow your child to cross out the quantity being subtracted to have a hands on approach to learning. Toy animals can be used to help encourage learning.

An introduction to greater than, less than and equal to. We first help your little one understand that each number has its own quantity, and then teach them to isolate the bigger number. Number blocks can be used to illustrate numerical value.

A practice worksheet for greater than, less than and equal to.

We start with 5 soccer balls, then let them cross out, or “kick out” two. How many are left?

There are 2 ways that this worksheet can be used. Point to the missing spaces and let your child announce the missing number. Secondly, practice number writing and let them write in the correct answer.

Quick scenario based questions to understand number quantity and the comparison of each number value.

Simple patterns such as ABC and AAB patterns can even be replicated with Stickers! Start off with markers to complete the color pattern, then upgrade to fun sticker patterns down the line! So much fun!

The goal here is simply expose to unique shape names. Then again, recalling a square shape is no different than remembering someone’s name. So go for it! Teach these unique shapes!

Counting doesn’t always start at One. Let’s assess how well your little one can adapt to the number line, and find the number before and after a given number. This one is sure to make them think!