Use two small groups to see friendly number pairs that make 10.
This is an easy bridge into later addition. Keep the groups visible and let children move the objects by hand.
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make 10
Join both groups and count all.
Example: 5 and 5 make 10.
make 10
Use counters or beads to check.
Example: 6 and 4 make 10.
make 10
Count both parts together.
Example: 7 and 3 make 10.
These printables match this lesson's stage and theme, so a child can move from screen practice to calm hands-on work.
Build the idea of making 10 using dots, groups, and simple colouring tasks.
A UKG number worksheet to practise order, missing numbers, and before/after clues.
Match each community helper to the tool they use.
Keep the reading rhythm going with another tiny lesson.
Start counting with very small groups children can touch, see, and move easily.
Count spoons, blocks, cups, or crayons and match the group to a number idea.
Compare two small groups and decide which one has more, less, or the same.