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The purpose of this How Many Do You See? is for students to begin recognizing quantities represented on fingers without having to count. Students see numbers greater than 5, requiring 2 hands to represent. Students show the number with their fingers before answering, “How many do you see?" At this point, some students may still need to count fingers. However, with repeated exposure to quantities represented with fingers, students will begin to recognize numbers 1–10. As students make use of the structure of 5 fingers on each hand (MP7), they look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning through subitizing (MP8).
Fewer, Same, More Stages 1–4 Mat, Spanish
The purpose of this activity is for students to learn Stage 1 of the Fewer, Same, More center. Students make groups that have fewer, the same, and more objects than a given group. Students choose a collection of objects and place all the objects at the top of the mat. They then use connecting cubes to make new groups that have fewer, the same, or more objects. To minimize the number of collections needed, have groups trade collections.
The purpose of this activity is for students to learn Stage 2 of the Math Fingers center. Students choose a card. One partner shows more fingers than the card, while the other partner shows fewer fingers than the card. Both students tell each other how many fingers they are holding up and whether that quantity is more or fewer than the quantity on the card. Students may count the fingers or recognize the quantity without counting. Students may also count on from 5 to determine how many fingers there are when 6–10 fingers are displayed.
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The purpose of this activity is for students to choose from activities that offer practice with number and counting concepts. Students choose any previously introduced stage from these centers:
Escoge un centro.
Menos, lo mismo, más
Revuelve y saca
Dedos matemáticos
Fichas geométricas
Libros de imágenes
“Hoy formamos grupos que tenían más, menos o el mismo número de objetos que un grupo determinado. También conocimos dos centros nuevos. ¿Cómo les ayudó hoy su compañero mientras trabajaban en los centros? ¿Cómo le ayudaron ustedes a su compañero?” // “Today we made groups that had more, fewer, or the same number of objects as a given group. We also learned two new centers. How did your partner help you today during center time? How did you help your partner?”