How many?
Count by eye, then tap the number. Includes a quick dice look.
Five year olds are getting ready for school. These games practise what the first year asks for: numbers to twenty, first sums and hearing the sounds in words.
Count by eye, then tap the number. Includes a quick dice look.
Give the bunny exactly as many carrots as it asks for.
Trace each number with a finger.
Which side has more?
Put the carriages in order from 1 to 10.
Numbers 11 to 20: count on from ten.
Put fruit and cats together and say how many in all. With a number line.
Let balloons fly away or add more, then count how many there are.
Listen to the drum, then play it back.
Hear a sound and find the picture that starts with it.
Hat and cat sound alike. What else?
Ba, na, na: one drum beat for every part.
Sss, uh, nnn: what is the word?
Turn the cards and find two sounds that match.
Which sound does the word end with?
Counting back from five · Ages 3 to 6
Five balloons go up so high,one flies off and waves goodbye!Four balloons go up so high,one flies off and waves goodbye!Three balloons go up so high,one flies off and waves goodbye!Two balloons go up so high,one flies off and waves goodbye!One balloon goes up so high,off it flies and waves goodbye!No balloons are left to see,wave to them with me, with me!
From eleven to twenty · Ages 5 to 6
We can all count up to ten,now let’s jump and count again:eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen,fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen,nineteen, twenty, here we go,splash into the pond below!
A counting rhyme to ten · Ages 3 to 6
One, two, the moon peeks through,three, four, a bunny at the door,five, six, the puppy licks,seven, eight, the dew is on the gate,nine, ten, let’s count again!
Play shop with ten buttons. How many are left after you buy two apples?
Say a word sound by sound and let your child guess: sss, uh, nnn.
Read the numbers on houses and say which one comes next.
Print a maths worksheet and do it together.
Short games are enough: one or two in a row, then the play goes on away from the screen. Children learn most when an adult plays along and asks what they heard.