Arranging the Alphabet in Order
Scattered letter cards that your child puts back in their correct order, an exercise that fixes the alphabet’s sequence in their mind.
Letter and counting activities for little ones
Scattered letter cards that your child puts back in their correct order, an exercise that fixes the alphabet’s sequence in their mind.
Two apples + one apple = how many apples? Your child adds by looking at pictures before moving to abstract numbers.
An English version of the beloved scavenger hunt, where your child searches for hidden A-to-Z letter cards around the room.
How many cats are in this picture? Your child carefully scans a busy picture and counts the matching items in it.
Fingers are the first «calculator» every child owns. A simple activity linking each number to a raised finger count.
The letter «b» next to a picture of a duck, «s» next to a fish — your child links each letter to its sound at the start of a word.
Your child connects numbered dots from 1 to 10 with one line to reveal a surprise shape hiding behind them.
Two cards showing the same number, face down among others — your child flips two cards at a time searching for the matching pair.
Each area of the drawing carries a small number that decides its color — your child learns numbers while the hidden picture slowly appears.
Your child rolls a die and quickly counts the dots showing, a fast, fun activity building instant quantity recognition.
The letters ب، ت، ث look almost identical and differ only in their dots — an activity training your child’s eye to spot fine differences.
Your child shapes each number with their fingers out of colored dough, a hands-on, 3D way to learn number shapes.