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When exploring numbers within 10, kindergarten students begin to learn different "5 and some more" combinations, such as 5 and 3 makes 8. They build these combinations using their fingers and other math tools. These combinations are an important building block to later becoming fluent with addition and subtraction math facts in first grade.
When exploring numbers within 10, kindergarten students begin to learn different "5 and some more" combinations, such as 5 and 3 makes 8. They build these combinations using their fingers and other math tools. These combinations are an important building block to later becoming fluent with addition and subtraction math facts in first grade.
To practice these "5 and some more" combinations, show your child one slide at a time. Ask him to tell you what number he sees and how he sees it. For example, when shown the image with 5 dots and 3 dots, your child might say, "I see 8. Five and 3 more makes 8."
To practice these "5 and some more" combinations, show your child one slide at a time. Ask him to tell you what number he sees and how he sees it. For example, when shown the image with 5 dots and 3 dots, your child might say, "I see 8. Five and 3 more makes 8."
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