

Let the kids stick the number they found to the matching number on the hundreds chart. Hide the numbers around the room for the kids to find. Alternatively, you may start with a math scavenger hunt.

Write the numbers 1 to 100 at each circle. Then, make a hundred circles using the colored papers. Peel off the paper and tape it on a smooth surface with the sticky side out. Make a 10 x 10 grid on the contact paper. Then, let them put the right number of plastic eggs in their bucket.įor this game, you will need a large sheet of contact paper, colored papers, permanent marker and double-sided tape. Let each kid pick a number and hold a bucket. Plastic eggs a bucket, pail or basket and number cards are all you need to play this game. It means the kid needs to find five car toys and bring them to you.

For example, a card bears number 5 and the other card shows car. Then, they need to find the right number of objects in the classroom. One pile had numbers 1 to 10 and the other pile includes pictures of objects found in the classroom.Įach child needs to draw a card from the piles of number card and object card. For this activity, you will need two piles of cards. Through this, math can become an enjoyable activity and not an educational drill that they have to go through.Ī scavenger hunt does not escape the kids' radar, but this one's for learning math. Aside from making math a daily activity that uses everyday objects, it would be best to introduce and play math games. Several simple strategies can be used to make math learning a fun experience for the kids inside and outside the classroom and beyond paper and pencil. Teaching math to kids should be as easy as 1-2-3.
