robyn brooke

Students will spin the dreidel and fill in the bar graph according to their results.Perfect for holiday centers!

Here's a poem to help children remember their 3D shapes!

This page can be used as an assessment or just for practice! I have had my students follow my verbal directions such as, "Place the green sticker ABOVE the window, place the yellow sticker BESIDE the witch..." You could also have them draw Halloween pictures instead of using stickers!

Here is a handout for parents to keep at home while practicing identifying and writing numbers with their child :) -images from Thistlegirl

Counting objects to 30 practice page

Subtraction practice page

Here's a page that my students love- use different colors of paint and have students practice making different types of patterns! Pictures inspired by Thistlegirl

Students color or circle the group of objects that show "less"

Your students will love correcting the wacky sums :)

I made a handout (more to explain to parents) how we teach the value of coins. The "hairy money" strategy really helps my learners who struggle to identify the coin by name and remember its value.

Practice page for plane figures- counting sides and corners of plane figures

practice page- identifying "more"

Practice subtraction skills

Use sequins, stickers, chopped up colorful paper..etc. to have children count one-to-one and match the number in the box. Great for counting practice and fine motor skills !

Here's a poem/song that I sing with my Kindergarteners while we are learning about money and coins. I usually send home a copy so the children can sing it to their family members! ***Some images used are from Thistlegirl

This little caterpillar will allow your students to have fun while filling in the missing numbers to 30. Color and enjoy!

Practice your #5 addition and subtraction facts by noticing the patterns within the inverse operations

Practice addition/subtraction fact families by figuring out the missing number in each number sentence!

For this center, I cut out snowflakes and put them in a baggie. Each snowflake has a certain number of dots on it. The students choose a snowflake, count the dots, record the number on this recording sheet.

Practice subtraction skills!