One of them has gone. Point to it in the top row.
One of them has gone. Point to it in the top row.
Turn over a card each. The bigger number wins the pair.
Why it helps: Numbers and counting: telling which written number is bigger, the part tied most to later maths.
How to play it with them, with a free accountFind the two that go together. Then find the other two.
Why it helps: Categories: sorting a whole set by one rule and saying why, like tidying toys away.
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 accountFind as many ways as you can. There is no wrong answer.
Why it helps: Reasoning out loud: finding the ways two things are alike and putting them into words.
How to play it with them, with a free accountFind the four that go together. Then the other four.
Why it helps: Categories: sorting a whole set by one rule and saying why, like tidying toys away.
How to play it with them, with a free accountFind the four that go together. Then the other four.
Why it helps: Categories: sorting a whole set by one rule and saying why, like tidying toys away.
How to play it with them, with a free accountPoint 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 accountFind as many ways as you can. There is no wrong answer.
Why it helps: Reasoning out loud: finding the ways two things are alike and putting them into words.
How to play it with them, with a free accountAn 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.
