Count, compare, and categorize groups of objects within 20! This digital math resource includes 26 slides where students identify objects and interpret data. They will click and drag the correct answers to complete each slide.

Each slide has two problems on it: collecting the data (counting objects) and then analyzing it (comparing amounts, sorting by colors, summing amounts, etc.). Use as an independent math station or a whole class activity. An answer key is included. All problems are within 20.

CONTENTS

There are 26 slides included:

• Fish with Penguin: Counting Fish (5 problems)
• Dig with Dog: Counting Bones (5 problems)
• Eat with Bear: Counting Honey Pots (5 problems)
• Catch with Frog: Counting Dragonflies (5 problems)
• Count by Color (4 problems)
• Bonus Slides (2 problems)

This resource supports 1.MD.C.4

This resource is for use with Google Drive™. As it is a digital interactive resource, please only purchase if you have the resources to use it (computers/laptops/tablets, etc. and Internet access). This activity is presented in a bright and colorful way. #tptdigital

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CONTENTS

• Instructions on using the resource (11 pages): Also includes instructions for using with Microsoft OneDrive.

• Answer key.

• 26 multi-step problems to complete.

FAQs

Why should I use a digital interactive resource instead of a paper one?

• You will save paper and ink, increase technology fluency, and support a green environment.

• Digital files can be accessed anywhere you have an internet connection! No need to worry about losing papers or keeping track of handwritten notes.

• Your students will be engaged, and you won't have scraps of paper all over your classroom! You also won't have to search for pieces that might go missing.

• Once the project is complete, your students will have created a piece of their digital portfolio. Since the information is housed on slides, presenting their material is much more seamless and manageable.

Are there any other benefits to using a digital interactive resource?

• Digital resources can be high in color and image-heavy, without worrying about using excessive ink.

• Students can gain many tech skills they may not get otherwise, including learning short cut keys, manipulating digital elements, and many more.

• Peer collaboration, editing, and review are all available at the click of a button.

• Editing and updating are not cause for a total redo!

• When you are to start the activity over again with a new group of students, you won't need to run to the copy machine.

What if I can't get something to work as I think it should?

• As with any technology-centered resource, there may be some hiccups along the way. I have provided very detailed instructions for using this resource. If you get stuck, please feel free to contact me and I will do my best to work with you so that you and your students can reap the benefits of going interactive and digital.