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The purpose of this How Many Do You See? is for students to recognize and name small groups of dots and describe how they see them. In the Activity Synthesis, students orally describe how they see the dots. Students may notice that the images are the same, with one additional dot.
How many do you see?
How do you see them?
The purpose of this activity is for students to be introduced to a new story. Students make sense of and orally explain what the story is about.
4 little speckled frogs sat on a speckled log,
eating the most delicious bugs. Yum! Yum!
1 jumped into the pool, where it was nice and cool.
Now there are 3 green speckled frogs. Glub! Glub!
The purpose of this activity is for students to determine if there are enough pencils and erasers for each student in their group to get one. Students can do this in any way that makes sense to them. The Activity Synthesis will focus on determining if there are enough by giving one object to each student in the group.
None
The purpose of this activity is for students to choose from activities that focus on using math tools and recognizing quantities without counting.
Students choose from any of the previously introduced stages of these centers:
Choose a center.
Geoblocks
Connecting Cubes
Pattern Blocks
Picture Books
Select four students to stand together in the front of the room.
“Today, we figured out if we had enough pencils and erasers for everyone in our group. Now we are going to see if there are enough markers for everyone in this group.”
Show that you ave a group of 5 markers. Give one marker to each student in the group. Show one marker remaining in your hand.
“Are there enough markers for everyone in the group? How do you know?” (There are enough. Everyone has one. There is one extra. There are too many.)