Play math

Activities that develop early math skills are our favourites! We love working on our number recognition, counting skills, subitising and 1:1 correspondence. This “Build a City” activity…

Bring in the spring with these fun math activities! Your preschooler is going to love learning all about numbers, counting, even addition with these 25 Spring Math Activities For Preschoolers. Let's go! It'll be fun

Follow us on Pinterest This quick and easy to set up activity uses a few basic materials and is fabulous for practicing number writing, counting, subitising and more. It can be a great independent activity that promotes self checking and self correction. Ages: 3+ (Maddie was 4 here. See the bottom for Handy Tips to simplify or extend to meet your child's needs) Materials: Table Salt, Dish, Cardboard squares, marker, paintbrush On one side of each card, write a number and on the other side…

FUN addition clouds activity is a hands-on spring math for kids to use activities to learn with preschoolers.

Mathematics is a subject which is hated by most of the students. But it is very necessary to learn math as it is the basis of our higher education. Without math, we can’t learn anything in numeric form. So it is a very important subject. Sometimes it is difficult for teachers to taught kids math […]

Inspire your KS2 children with a times table printable board game. Mathopoly includes the board and cards you will need for this game.

Drop Dice dice game is a fun boredom buster for kids that is easy to learn, quick to play and works math skills. A great math game, too!

For generations, Lego Bricks have been applauded by teachers and parents as one of the best toys for learning, building creativity, and strengthening fine-motor skills. Lego Bricks are an open-ended toy, meaning they can become just about anything a child or adult imagines, including an educational tool. Listed below are 3 creative ways to use […]

Besides number cards, dice are a must have in a math classroom! You can use these "random number generators" (I had a professor who called them that!) in limitless ways. Check out some of these sites for suggestions: spaghettiboxkids.com teacher.scholastic.com activityvillage.co.uk proteacher.org

Young children are capable of understanding complex math concepts but are rarely given the chance. Create a simple mirror book to encourage playful math.