Orchard Toys The Game of Ladybirds, Counting & Memory Educational Toys and Games, Perfect for Children Aged 3-7, Perfect for Preschoolers

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One of the easiest ways to practice counting with kids is to count real objects in their world. For example, on the playground, they can count steps on the slide. On the way home from school, they can count stop signs. At school, they can count the doors in the hallway.There are opportunities for counting and math activities all around us, so you can get creative with ways that they can practise this key skill. Help children work on spelling their name with these insect free printable name recognition activities If you want to focus more on subtraction, why not do the same but get them to take away one of the ladybirds to make the number you suggest. Have a look at our Minibeast Themed One Less Counting Activity for more subtraction worksheets.

This game includes multiple representations of each number. All of the arrangements require subitising; some may require use of number facts, e.g. 4 + 3 = 7.

Num Tanga Junior

This ladybird counting activity is perfect for helping your group improve their numeracy skills, which they can do by using these ladybird spots. If they enjoyed the ladybug activities, children might also love to find out what other small creatures exist around the world. Try our handy Minibeasts Photo Flashcards to start your lessons about this topic. The resources feature some great photos of these little creatures in their natural habitat. Ladybug Facts for Kids This lovely ladybird counting activity is perfect for teaching numeracy in your maths lessons, helping your pupils get to grips with number and place value.

This ladybird count to 20 activity is really versatile, too! They're great maths visual aids for your child to use while learning maths at home and look pretty hung up in a learning corner. If you're looking for a fun way to integrate some maths learning into your child's everyday routine, we have included some great ideas below for you to try out at home: With this resource having a ladybird theme, it's super eye-catching and engaging for younger children, which keeps their attention as they work. You can hand out these sheets individually to pupils or have a few dotted about the classroom to be used when needed for help with mental arithmetic and place value. Using colourful posters, like the ones included in this l adybird count to 20 activity, is a fantastic way to engage visual learners and younger students, who can really benefit from an added level of fun and engagement.This detailed maths plan describes the adult role in easy-to-follow steps and includes questions to encourage mathematical talk. These Ladybird Pictures are a really useful resource when teaching your children about numbers and counting. The colourful illustrations will also keep the children engaged, making the sums more interesting and fun! Why not take a look at our Ladybird Spot Counting Activity, for more bug themed worksheets.