Research has shown that repetition is essential for the brain to learn and recall information. The engaging activities in this book will provide your child with repeated practice of grade-level-appropriate vocabulary and math skills. To make sense of numbers, children must learn not only the verbal counting sequence (1, 2, 3 . . .) but also the way to connect each count with an object (one-to-one correspondence) and the fact that the last spoken number corresponds to the number of items being counted. Becoming automatic with these skills helps develop fluency and build a strong foundation in mathematical thinking and reasoning, important skills for academic success.
Upon your child’s completion of each activity, use the provided incentive chart and stickers to track progress and celebrate your child’s success.
Whether students need extra practice with grade-level skills or a head start on next year, Stick Kids® Workbooks offer engaging activities, games, and puzzles that help make learning lots of fun. Each 56-page book features full-color activities, a list of the skills, and an explanation of why those skills are important for development. Also included are helpful tips, an answer key, a handy tracking sheet, stickers for acknowledging achievements, and appearances by the lovable Stick Kids! These right-sized (7” x 9”) skill practice workbooks are perfect for use at school, or as entertaining activities on the go. Tuck them into a backpack, purse, or travel bag. Great for school breaks, vacations, and year-long practice. SKILLS - Numbers 1–50
- Visual discrimination
- Matching
- One-to-one correspondence
- Graphing
- Writing and identifying number words
- Academic vocabulary
HOW YOU CAN HELP SUPPORT LEARNING - Work with your child in a quiet, calm setting.
- Complete some activities together.
- Acknowledge your child’s progress and respond to his or her comfort level.
- Provide buttons, coins, or other small items if needed to help your child complete
the activities in this book.
- Find teachable moments in your regular everyday activities, such as when visiting the grocery store, folding laundry, or setting the table, to practice their counting and other math skills.
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