tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1710966430057863399.post1387728757300231644..comments2024-03-28T08:08:05.698-04:00Comments on Sweet and Simple Things: Counting to 100SweetandSimpleThingshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06883694239561105661noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1710966430057863399.post-217622374468241902024-01-19T00:17:55.633-05:002024-01-19T00:17:55.633-05:00It is also included in a roadside emergency towing...It is also included in a roadside emergency <a href="https://www.ritewaytowingnyc.com/queens-24-hour-towing" rel="nofollow">towing company in queens</a> and device to address all of it.Rite Way Towing & Recovery Inchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09739998579180318091noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1710966430057863399.post-28853983259956919072021-06-07T07:53:40.548-04:002021-06-07T07:53:40.548-04:00isc888 เกมสล็อต สล็อตผลไม้ ฟรีเครดิต เล่นง่าย กำไร...<a href="https://isc888-isc123.com/slot.html" rel="nofollow">isc888 เกมสล็อต</a> สล็อตผลไม้ ฟรีเครดิต เล่นง่าย กำไรแบบเต็มๆ เกมผลไม้ เกมทายผลไม้ออนไลน์ เริ่มต้นเเค่เพียง 1 บาทเท่านั่น และสูงสุดถึง 200,000 บาทDakai88https://www.blogger.com/profile/15316649859784140310noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1710966430057863399.post-19107450163729850892011-04-15T11:11:46.605-04:002011-04-15T11:11:46.605-04:00Hedgie shows such enthusiasm. I love the hedgehog...Hedgie shows such enthusiasm. I love the hedgehog! I’m retired now, but here is “The Bean Game” for practicing counting by 10s.<br /><br />“The Bean Game”, a very popular one for my combined first and second grade, reinforced an understanding of counting by 10’s to 100. Four game boards, each in a different color, were made on 9” x 12” oak tag. A tongue depressor is traced around 10 times on each board. To play the game, there were about 50 tongue depressors with 10 beans glued on each one, a pile of beans, and a pair of dice.<br />A child would roll the dice and pick up the number of beans indicated by the sum of the dice. When a player had 10 or more beans, he picked up a 10 bean tongue depressor and placed it on his game card. He then returned 10 of his beans to the pile and kept what was left over to use with the next 10. The winner, of course, was the first one to fill his card.<br /><br />Read more about teaching Math with other supplementary activities and games in my book, Early Childhood Programs: Opportunities for Academic, Cognitive, and Personal Success. Included is a web site where programs can be downloaded for use in a classroom. Also, see 7 reviews on www.amazon.comPeggy Broadbenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04124078723777200541noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1710966430057863399.post-91473927625771690672011-04-15T11:09:14.080-04:002011-04-15T11:09:14.080-04:00You have wonderful ideas for counting by 10s. Hed...You have wonderful ideas for counting by 10s. Hedgie shows her enthusiasm. Thanks to you!<br /><br />I’m retired now, but here is “The Bean Game” for practicing counting by 10s when not on the mountain hike. <br />“The Bean Game”, a very popular one for my combined first and second grade, reinforced an understanding of counting by 10’s to 100. Four game boards, each in a different color, were made on 9” x 12” oak tag. A tongue depressor is traced around 10 times on each board. To play the game, there were about 50 tongue depressors with 10 beans glued on each one, a pile of beans, and a pair of dice.<br />A child would roll the dice and pick up the number of beans indicated by the sum of the dice. When a player had 10 or more beans, he picked up a 10 bean tongue depressor and placed it on his game card. He then returned 10 of his beans to the pile and kept what was left over to use with the next 10. The winner, of course, was the first one to fill his card.<br /><br />Read more about teaching Math with other supplementary activities and games in my book, Early Childhood Programs: Opportunities for Academic, Cognitive, and Personal Success. Included is a web site where programs can be downloaded for use in a classroom. Also, see 7 reviews on www.amazon.comPeggy Broadbenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04124078723777200541noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1710966430057863399.post-75616760061020868562011-04-14T22:20:24.478-04:002011-04-14T22:20:24.478-04:00Oh... poor Hedgie!!! ha ha... What fun ideas. An...Oh... poor Hedgie!!! ha ha... What fun ideas. And yes.. .a great way to count by tens! Who needs a reason for 100 snacks, anyway?! :) What fun ideas. I think I need to hunt down that book!<br /><br />Thanks so much for sharing this at my For the Kids Friday Link Party! I appreciate you stopping by. I will be posting this week's link party shortly. I'd love to see what you have to share this week!<br /><br />Hope to see you soon!<br />:)rachel @ http://SunScholars.blogspot.comAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02781857506170205131noreply@blogger.com