Baby
Make learning a splash with these creative bath-time activities.
Count on these tips to start your little one on the path to math.
Bring numbers into your baby’s world by counting the steps as you carry her up them.
New Toddler
Provide simple reminders that math is part of your toddler’s world.
Toddler
Let your child practice number sequencing by playing fill-in-the-blank on the refrigerator door.
Curious Twos
In their new DVD, Adventures in Shapeville Park, Scout and Violet build a playground from shapes to see what a circle, square and triangle can really do!
This coloring activity requires your preschooler to recognize numbers 1 through 6.
Preschool
Ask your child to use the launch codes to complete the patterns of colors and shapes. The ability to extend or duplicate patterns is a logical reasoning skill that forms a basis for future work in math (specifically, algebra!).
Use small household objects to teach your child the different number combinations that add up to 10.
Pre-K
Arm your child with a ruler or tape measure, and set her loose to take stock of the world.
This printable gets your child thinking about the mathematical principle of relative weight.
Ask your child to use the launch codes to complete the patterns of colors and shapes. The ability to extend or duplicate patterns is a logical reasoning skill that forms a basis for future work in math (specifically, algebra!).
Kindergarten
Teach volume and capacity by encouraging your child to guess how many scoops of rice will fill different size containers.
This printable helps make connections between daily activities and times on an analog clock.
Practice place value with this printable, which prompts your child to recognize the number ten as a basis for higher values.
Grade 1
Grades 2-3
Deal your young mathematician a winning hand with this card game.
Learn math facts on the double with this simple strategy.
Your little meteorologist can build a rain gauge to help him deliver his own weather reports.