Turn it around
Which one is the same shape, just turned around?
Why it helps: Shapes and space: picturing a shape turned around, like fitting a jigsaw piece.
How to play it with them, with a free accountWhich one is the same shape, just turned around?
Why it helps: Shapes and space: picturing a shape turned around, like fitting a jigsaw piece.
How to play it with them, with a free accountOne of them has gone. Point to it in the top row.
Point to them in order, smallest first. Count as you go: one, two, three, four, five.





Why it helps: Putting in order: each one is bigger than one neighbour and smaller than the other.
How to play it with them, with a free accountRed means go. Green means stop. Try not to get muddled.
One of them has gone. Point to it in the top row.
Point to them in order, smallest first. Count as you go: one, two, three, four.
Why it helps: Putting in order: each one is bigger than one neighbour and smaller than the other.
How to play it with them, with a free accountYou can see the picture. Can I?
Why it helps: Other minds: realising you cannot see what they see, so they have to explain it.
How to play it with them, with a free accountOne of them has gone. Point to it in the top row.
Point to the one that belongs in the empty box.
Why it helps: Patterns: spotting what repeats and saying what comes next, like the days of the week.
How to play it with them, with a free accountTwo of these are exactly the same. Point to both.
An occasional email when there are new cards, and the odd note about what landed with a real child and what did not. No account needed.