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Students can practice writing numbers 1-10 and represent them with tally marks, a ten-frame and by drawing a picture. Other variations include writing the number as a word, blank number (with one ten-frame), and blank number (with two ten frames). I like to laminate these and use as daily morning work, or as a math centre.

Designed for beginner math learners, students can survey classmates using these simple tally charts, then graph their results up to 10 by colouring in the boxes to create a simple bar chart. Included are: - Blank with "yes" or "no" answers. - Blank with space to write two options - 5 different survey questions with two options (e.g., unicorns or dinosaurs?)

This subitizing math talk is perfect for early years learners to begin learning skills to subitize and count objects. This product contains 40 slides with a variety of ways students can practice subitizing, including: Dot patternsDominoesFingersDicePhotos of real-life objects

These real picture cards can be used to model creating 2D shapes out of play dough and toothpicks. Two versions are included in this document; one with the names of the shapes and one with just the pictures. Perfect for an independent investigation centre!

Students can count or colour in the pictures, then use tally marks to record their data.

Two options of scavenger hunt: with check boxes and without. Hide the cards around your classroom for your students to find, or skip the cards and use the page to find real-life examples of your shape. Shapes included: - Circle - Oval - Square - Triangle - Rectangle - Hexagon - Star - Diamond

This game can be used during small-group math instruction or during math centres to support subitizing to 10.