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  • UT.EL.MS3.1.1 - Count to ten by ones.
  • UT.EL.MS3.1.1 - Count to ten by ones.
Adding and Taking Apart Numbers to 5
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CC BY
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Have several sets of 5 interlocking cubes, legos, or blocks with 2 different colors.  Talk about how you are holding 5 objects, but you can take them apart by color as you count the amounts in each section.  For example, 1 red block and 4 yellow blocks.  When they have all been taken apart, you can put them back together.  Help your child(ren) discover how two different colored objects can be put together to make 5.  

Subject:
Mathematics
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Game
Lesson
Lesson Plan
Author:
Utah Lesson Plans
Date Added:
10/11/2022
Nursery Rhyme - Five Little Ducks
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CC BY
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Children will listen to Five Little Ducks as the adult points out the words in the rhyme.  Allow children to help point out the words as they are ready.. Once your child(ren) knows the song and the motions, they will sing the song and control their movements by keeping their arms and hands in a space close to their bodies and not in anyone else’s space.

Subject:
English Language Arts
Mathematics
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Game
Lesson
Lesson Plan
Author:
Utah Lesson Plans
Date Added:
11/08/2022
Nursery Rhyme - Ten in the Bed
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CC BY
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Children will listen to Ten in the Bed as the adult points out the words in the rhyme.  Allow children to help point out the words as they are ready.. Once your child(ren) knows the song and the motions, they will sing the song and control their movements in a defined space. 

Subject:
Arts and Humanities
English Language Arts
Mathematics
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Lesson
Lesson Plan
Author:
Utah Lesson Plans
Date Added:
10/19/2022
Play with Patterns
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CC BY
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Have items ready to complete and extend patterns.  You can use blocks, poker chips, candy, cards created for holidays, etc.  Hand the materials to your child(ren) and ask them to sort them by likeness.  Ask them to create, duplicate, complete, and/or extend a pattern.  For example, you can hand them a handful of colored goldfish crackers or colored cereal rings.  Once they are sorted, count how many you have of each color. Ask them to select at least 2 colors to make patterns with. Allow them to create more complex patterns as they are ready.

Subject:
Mathematics
Science
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Game
Lesson
Lesson Plan
Author:
Utah Lesson Plans
Date Added:
07/28/2022