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The purpose of this How Many Do You See? is for students to recognize and name groups of images and describe how they see the images. Each image has 4 dots, but they are arranged differently. The number 4 is displayed during the Synthesis to give students opportunities to recognize numbers and connect numbers and quantities.
¿Cuántos ves?
¿Cómo lo sabes?, ¿qué ves?
The purpose of this activity is for students to match groups of images to numbers. Students count images arranged in circles for the first time, which requires students to keep track of which image they counted first. As students work, monitor for students who:
Card Sort Different Arrangements, Same Number Cards
Sort By Number Mat 1-10
The purpose of this activity is for students to match groups of images to numbers. This matching task gives students opportunities to analyze multiple groups of images with the same number closely and make connections (MP2, MP7). Students start to work with numerical symbols as they learn that the number describing a set of images or objects stays the same no matter how those images or objects are organized (MP7, MP8).
None
The purpose of this activity is for students to choose from activities that offer practice identifying, representing, and comparing numbers and composing shapes.
Students choose any previously introduced stage from these centers:
Escoge un centro.
Carrera con números
Bloques sólidos geométricos
Dedos matemáticos
Write the number 5 and display these 2 cards:
“Mai emparejó los dedos y los puntos en un círculo con el número 5. Diego dice que no puede ser que los dedos y los puntos muestren ambos 5 porque los puntos están en un círculo y los dedos están en una línea. ¿Qué piensan?” // “Mai matched the fingers and the dots in a circle to the number 5. Diego says that the fingers and dots can’t both show 5 because the dots are in a circle and the fingers are in a line. What do you think?” (There are 5 fingers and 5 dots, so it doesn’t matter how they are arranged.)
“Hay 5 dedos y 5 puntos, así que ambos van con el número 5. Hay muchas maneras diferentes de mostrar números. Podemos usar ‘5’ para describir muchos grupos que se ven distintos, pero todos tienen el mismo número de cosas” // “There are 5 fingers and 5 dots, so they can both go with the number 5. There are many different ways to show numbers. We can use ‘5’ to describe many groups that look different, but all have the same number of things.”
“Practiquemos cómo contar hasta 20” // “Let’s practice counting to 20.”
Demonstrate counting to 20. Count to 20 as a class 1–2 times.