Five success tips to helping your children with math:

1. Foundations are Key

One of the biggest mistakes parents make is assuming their child is at a certain level in math based on their grade level. However, math is like a foreign language, and it requires a strong foundation to build upon. If your child is struggling with math, it’s important to go back and review the foundations. CTCmath provides access to all grades, so you can help your child can review any concepts they missed.

2. Mastering Concepts is Essential

It’s important for children to master concepts before moving on to new ones. If they move too quickly, they may have holes in their knowledge that will become apparent later on. Encourage your child to correct their mistakes, teach you what they’ve learned, and redo quizzes. CTCmath’s parent lesson tool allows you to assign specific lessons to your child to reinforce their understanding of key concepts. This allows you to help them drastically improve their math skills!

Watch our LIVE interview about CTCMath here: 

3. Adjust to Your Child’s Learning Style

Every child learns differently, so it’s important to adjust the curriculum to fit their learning style. CTCmath offers a variety of resources to accommodate different learning styles, including video lessons, printable worksheets, online practice, and manipulatives. Try out different methods to see what your child enjoys and what keeps their interest.

4. Confidence is Key

Many students struggle with math due to a lack of confidence. CTCmath breaks lessons down into short videos so your child can build confidence in smaller chunks. Be patient and encourage your child to take their time with math. If they feel confident in their abilities, they will be more successful in the long run. Having a positive attitude is key when helping your child with math!

Homeschool parents who are new to CTC save 50% and get a bonus 6 months FREE when you subscribe to a year of CTCMath! Click here to access your discount!

5. Go Deep

If your child is motivated to learn more, take advantage of their enthusiasm and let them move ahead. CTCmath provides access to all grades, so your child can delve deeper into topics they find interesting. Consider incentivizing your child’s learning with something positive they’re motivated by, such as a special trip or playdate with a friend.

Helping your child with math doesn’t have to be a stressful experience. By focusing on the foundations, mastering concepts, adjusting to their learning style, building confidence, and going deeper, you can help your child succeed in math, reduce stress, and make it an enjoyable experience. CTCmath provides a wealth of resources to support your child’s math education, so sign up for a free trial today and see the difference it can make!

By following these five success tips, you can help your child develop a strong foundation in math, build confidence, and achieve success!

The post Helping your Child with Math: 5 Success Tips first appeared on True Aim.

This review is sponsored. All opinions are my own.

When teaching my kids, number sense is something I am very passionate about! 

I want my kids to not only be able to recognize number symbols, but to visualize the value of them. Sometimes young children have trouble understanding the difference. They can commit number symbols and operations to memory, but they don’t fully understand the quantities those things represent. 

To help teach this concept, I normally use base ten blocks or money but I have found something even BETTER! Newmero Bricks! 

They are amazing for building numbers and their representation. At first, these bricks seemed like simple stacking blocks with numbers. I realized they can be used in really creative ways to teach my kids math! 

On their website they also have a free pdf manual with tons of fun games and learning exercises for kids. These games and exercises are awesome because you can combine activities and the manual is super easy to read making setting up very simple. I can let my children help with set-up which just adds to their fun! 

Click the link to get the PDF Manual emailed to you! You will need to scroll to the bottom of the page to see where to enter your email. I have LOVED the free manual! 

5 Creative Ways to Teach Math with Manipulatives

Activity #1: Find the Fish! 

Math with manipulatives is so simple for number symbol recognition, but can also evolve into counting. 

You start by having the kids pick out all the yellow Newmero Bricks. This is a simple way for me to delegate tasks to kids. This peaks their interest even more and preps their mind for learning/having fun. 

Place the bricks out onto the floor. That pile then becomes our “pond”! The kids “fish” for the brick by choosing from the “pond”. They’ll say what number they see on their brick. If one of my kids is having trouble with saying which number they see, I’ll just have them count the knobs on the top! 

To make the game more challenging for my older kids we will use more than just the yellow bricks, we add different colored bricks into the “pond” to represent the hundreds and thousands and as they fish they’ll add up their numbers. 

If they get stuck, the knobs are always there to help them count! Isn’t that super fun? If you want to check this one out in action, check out the video below!

Activity #2: Who is Largest?

I like to call this “I am greater than you, I am less than you”.

This game you can change up in a lot of ways! I have a couple variations that my kids love and make this game more fun for them! We use mathematical language by saying “I am greater than you” if they have a greater number and “I am less than you” if their number is smaller.

You’ll find that your children are highly intelligent and will easily understand the proper language with instruction or explanation. We play this game in a circle using partners on the left and right and each child gets to say whether they are greater or less than the person on the right or left.

We also love to make shark or alligator hands and eat the bigger Newmero Brick number of the person on their left or right! This all helps with understanding size, and the shark and alligator hands will help when teaching greater than and less than symbols! > <

Math with Manipulatives Activity #3: Number Bingo 

Who doesn’t love a game of bingo?! It is a fan favorite in our home! When you sign up to receive the Newmero Bricks Manual it will have free bingo boards in the document. I repeat, free bingo boards! I do not know about you, but whenever I am playing bingo with my children I have to scour the internet for a blank bingo board or try to find an already done bingo boards and make it work for my activity.

The fact that they have one ready to go is perfect for me when teaching my kids at home. You can also print out the Number Bingo materials here.

This game is simple. All you have to do is get the bingo cards for your kid and lay out the Newmero Brick. I’ll usually start as the announcer, but I love to change it up by making one of my kids the announcer. Then, watch them lead with pride! If I am playing with lots of kids, I like to have crayons, markers, or even colored pencils, and when I say the number they can color their Newmero Brick on their paper! 

Activity #4: At the Cash Counter

This game is SOOO much fun for me and my kiddos! To start, the kids and I run around the house grabbing items we would like to put into our home store. Each child can choose pretty much anything in the house as long as it is not a danger.

My kids like to choose each other’s toys, it’s pretty fun. Then I set up the table and line up all the “products” we gathered and I’ll act as the store owner where I decide how much each item costs. The different colored Newmero Bricks are used as their money, and each person will start with a random handful so that no one has the same amount. Now they get to go on a small shopping spree from the items we chose at the beginning! Once chosen they’ll have to count out their “money” to make sure they can afford it. 

I usually let the child’s knowledge of numbers determine the price of the item; larger numbers for my older children, and smaller numbers for my younger children. Sometimes my kids work together by helping each other count, or even pooling their bricks together to buy something big!

When money or items run out I change the game up by allowing one of the children to be the store owner, or, if you’re very entrepreneurial, your children can sell items back to the store! How fun would that be?!

Activity #5: Ten Friends (I call this, Finding Friendships)

Ten Friends is all about making groups of ten using the jigsaw side of the Newmero Brick.

I lay out all of the yellow bricks and explain to my kids that we are finding friendships, not just any friendship, but a very special friendship that adds to 10. Only bricks that can add to 10 can fit perfectly together. For example if my child tries to connect a 4 brick and a 5 brick, the two bricks will not fit perfectly together. I then tell my kids to find all the special friendships.

What I love about this is my kids do not need a lot of knowledge of counting to do this task. Yes, if you know how to count this game would be easier and faster, but I love watching my kids explore the numbers as they try attaching different sides, and counting the knobs.

This is one of my favorite games because I love watching my kids explore the possibilities. Seeing how smart children are when they are able to learn for themselves is so rewarding. For changing this game up, I use the other colors and do Finding Friendships of hundreds and thousands! 

Newmero Bricks for Math with Manipulatives!

There are so many fun, amazing, creative games with Newmero Bricks! This list for Homeschoolers by grade with all of the games has been awesome for me and my kids.

I am super passionate about keeping math fun and engaging. These Newmero math bricks help me do just that! I did not even mention their games for higher level math, up to algebra, solving for missing numbers and side lengths.

If you have a creative math with manipulatives activity mention it below in the comments! All of our children could benefit from fun math learning tips, tricks, and tools! 

The post Ways to Teach Kids Math with Manipulatives! first appeared on True Aim.

As a math teacher, he saw how much his students enjoyed his lessons and so he decided to record those and put them online for students around the globe to access. He decided to homeschool and knew that he couldn’t do both CTC math and teaching. So he decided to quit teaching and become a full time homeschool dad and owner of CTC Math! I sat down with his chief operations manager Nadim who was a student of Pat’s and has been with the company for seven years! 

Learn the behind the scenes store of this amazing math curriculum and how you can change the way you teach your children math! Plus, you’ll get a look inside the online program and how it also can be used to create your own worksheets so your children are practicing what math skills they need and not what they don’t.

Watch the video for the full interview or check out the transcript below!

It’s Janine Latulippe and we’re here with Nadim from CTC math! We’re talking all about the amazing features and how it could change your homeschool!

Janine: Nadim, please give us a little back story on how you got involved with CTC math and also to talk a little bit about Pat the creator of CTC.

Math Curriculum Was Created By Homeschool Dad of 10

Thank you for having me! I actually new Pat because he was my teacher. I had him in highschool. And in the early stages of CTC Math in Australia, it was mostly through tutoring centers and CDs. I have a passion for math, and went to school for it so when I went to college I stayed in touch with Pat and I was helping him part time with content creation. An opportunity came up and it worked out and I’ve been with CTC for 7 years.

Janine: That’s amazing! He was your teacher and you liked his teaching so you knew that you wanted to be apart of it. Tell us a little about his teaching and how he went about starting CTC math.

Made by Australia’s Best Math Teacher!

Pat is the best math teacher I have ever had. He has this ability to explain the concepts in a very clear and concise manner. It’s amazing. It will take him a few minutes only! It’s like lightbulb moments!

That’s amazing! That’s how I like to learn math too. Lol So did Pat make CTC before he was a homeschooler? 

He was working on CTC the whole time while he was teaching and homeschooling. He started getting really busy with the kids and CTC and so he transitioned from teaching to doing CTC full time.

In Austraila, we had a big deal with McDonalds, Mackers. They approached us in Australia only, and said that they see a lot of our employments failing our numeracy tests and we would like to use your program to help them. They purchased the program for all their staff and saw amazing results so they asked what they would have to do to make it available for all students in Australia. They struck up a deal with Pat to provide it to students for 3 years for free and CTC math exploded! 

What Sets CTC Math Curriculum Apart?

So we know that it is proven and that people love it. So tell us what sets it apart from other programs out there.

There are a few main things, but I think the main one is his video tutorials. The way he teaches is incomparable. The next, is that he understands homeschoolers, what they need, and there are a lot of things that are built into our program that are there to serve homeschoolers. He had them in mind when he built the program. 

So tell us about another main feature that you really think stands out and people like to use.

One of the BEST Features of the Program

Access to all grade levels, so you can use all of it from grade K-12; addition to calculus. It really is learn at your own pace. Pat understands that and so he understands that most kids need more to either review or to get ahead.

We do the same thing so I totally understand that. We don’t know what grades the kids are in! LOL so that really helps. One feature that I saw that I wanted to ask about is the pen and paper tool.

Maybe I can show you a little later on what they look like, you can actually make your own worksheets. It is really important to do pen and paper style math. So you can print off the worksheet and have it there during the video lesson or you can print it off and do it later.

I love that because I think it is so important to do the equations in different ways. Is there anything else you wanted to cover before we jump in and show people inside the program.

I wanted to mention that Pat does have 10 children! 5 girls and 5 boys so he understands homeschooling families and knows what they are going through.

Let’s talk about how parents can try the program. If you click in the top right corner, you can sign up for the free version which gives you access too samples in all of the grades. So just go to CTCMath.com and click free trial at the top.

The post Homeschool Math Curriculum from Father of 10 – CTC Math first appeared on True Aim.

Teaching Telling Time with Free Printable Worksheets

In our digital age, telling time with a traditional clock can seem like a lost art. We ask ourselves, “what is the point?”

However, telling time continues to be a practical life skill. In these two worksheets, one is basic (practicing just the hour hand) while the other worksheet allows students to practice with the minute and hour hand! There’s also a handy answer key for the eighteen problems.

Grab Your Free Telling Time Worksheets!

More Time-Telling Activities

Turn telling time into a Bingo Game! Grab some Bingo markers and a dice to get started.

Match these apple-themed time puzzles! This can be great for connecting the two different ways to portray time.

The post Teaching Telling Time with Free Printable Worksheets first appeared on True Aim.

This is a sponsored review. All opinions are my own. Please see my full disclosure.

This new math app is perfect for my preschooler and kindergartener! It teaches all the basics and then moves on from that into addition and subtraction. When I’m searching for a math app for my young kids, I’m looking for lots of one-to-one correspondence, counting, and visual representation with pictures of the equation, not just the numeral symbols. Zap Zap Math for Kindergarten provides children with those experiences and more!

Kindergarten Math App – My Review

When I first tried this app, it was with my 5yr old. There were certain aspects of the game that were too easy, but we just skipped those and went to different areas of the game. The app features a space themed world where the player can go to different island and work on different math skills like counting, comparing, adding, subtracting, shapes and measurement. The problems are not just answering questions over and over in the same format, but changes the scene and interactive features. This helps with problem solving because the child has to figure out what to do in the game! That’s what makes this kindergarten math app so much fun.

I like to do the app with my 3yr old so I can make sure he understands what he is doing. When I explained what to do a couple times he started catching on and doing it on his own. He loves the game where he adds and subtracts apples from a bin in order to make the recipe correct and bake a pie. It’s so cute!

Your child will never get bored of this new Math App! Check out the preview of the game in the video below!

Download the game now for Apple or Android!

The post New Kindergarten Math App – Zap Zap Math! first appeared on True Aim.

Preschool Math Hands-on Activities

Preschool Activities: Color and Math with Pom Poms – True Aim Education

Practice math AND colors with this great activity! It can also help develop fine motor skills.

Counting Beads on Pipe Cleaners – Laughing Kids Learn

Use beads and pipe cleaners (both can be found at the Dollar Store) to practice counting!

Free Printable Roll It, Write It, Count It Mats – Frugal Fun 4 Boys

Learn all about numbers with this counting mat. You can practice seeing the number, the quantity, and spelling the number.

The Secret to Skip Counting in Kindergarten – Kinder Craze

Skip counting is a life skill that makes counting a large sum of things easier and faster. Practice skip counting with these free printables!

Snap Plus One Math Game – Kids Activities Blog

Practice counting, addition, and subtraction with this simple Snap One! game! All you need is a deck of cards.

Adding: Dollar Store Project – Mothering with Creativity

With foam cups and paper towel rolls, create this simple addition board!

Feed the Hungry Shape Monster – The Imagination Tree

Practice shapes by feeding the hungry shape monster!

Preschool Math: Straw Match up – Playdough to Plato

Practice comparing, width and length with straws!

Number Writing Activity: Salt Tray Game – Learn With Play at Home

Use sensory techniques by creating this easy salt tray game. Practice matching and number recognition.

Kindergarten Math Game: Bubbling Addition – Mess for Less

When it’s warm outside, try this bubbling addition game!

Counting Cookies Common Core Math Center – Happy Little Kindergarten

Create a math center with chocolate chip cookies! Practice counting and number recognition.

Bear Color Graph – Early Learning Ideas

Practice graphing with little bears! You can substitute the bears for LEGOs, or any other small toy you have on hand.

Money Math for Kindergarten – The Measured Mom

Money is one of the most practical ways to teach math. Use these free printables to teach basic math!

Smack the Number Counting Game – Mom Inspired Life

With only minutes for prep time, create this simple counting game that can be used for independent work, partner work, or center work.

Free Interactive Shape Pages – This Reading Mama

Explore the ways shapes are used in the real world with these interactive shape pages!

Graphing with Preschoolers – Stay at Home Educator

Practice graphing with simple unifix cubes in this preschool/kindergarten activity.

Gumdrop Pattern Printable – The Kindergarten Connection

Learn about patterns with delicious, edible gumdrops. It comes with a free printable!

The post Preschool Math Hands-on Activities first appeared on True Aim.

Division is used in everyday life. It can be helpful in making sure things are evenly distributed, and can be used at the grocery store for discovering the cost per unit.

Check out Math is Fun’s detailed tutorial on how to do long division.

Grab the Free Printable Long Division Here!

The post Traditional Long Division first appeared on True Aim.

Addition Games

1. A deck of cards

Grab a deck of cards and divide them into two, the the Jack as 11, Queen as 12, King as 13, and Ace as 1. (or throw these cards out) Similar to “Speed” – whoever can name the sum the fastest gets a point.

2. Play “Don’t Get Zapped – Addition version

Check out the Dollar Store for plastic jumbo craft sticks for this activity. Get full directions at Swamp Frog First Graders.

3. Dominos

Use the dots on dominos to practice addition. Add up both sides of the domino to get your sum. Get full directions and free printables at The Kindergarten Connection. Image credit: The Kindergarten Connection

4. Addition with water balloons

For an outdoors activity, practice learning sums with water balloons! All you need is some water balloons, chalk, and of course decent weather! Check out I Can Teach My Child for more details.

5. LEGOs

Use different colored LEGOs for hands-on addition. Playdough to Plato has some free addition printables for this.

6. Dice

Roll a pair of dice and tally up the sum. This also encourages practicing number sentences. Grab a free printable at Math Geek Mama. Image credit: Math Geek Mama

7. Math Facts Baseball

For kids interested in sports, try this math facts baseball activity. You can grab directions and free printables at Frugal Fun 4 Boys.

8. Ladybug Addition

Have fun with the spots on a ladybug and play ladybug addition. Grab the printables at Schoolhouse Snippets.

9. Addition pancakes

If you have some thin cardboard, a spatula, a permanent marker and a cup – you’re good to go for addition pancakes! This pancakes twist is more memorable and fun than traditional flash cards. Grab full visuals at I Can Teach My Child.

10. Math twister

Take the classic game of Twister into a hands-on addition game! Get full directions at Math Geek Mama.

11. Addition flower puzzles

There are many different addition problems that can make 9, 14, and so on. Discover those different ways with addition flower puzzles. Get full directions at The STEM Laboratory.

12. Gross motor addition game

With a beach ball, practice simple addition. Write random numbers on the beach ball, and when they catch it, have them add up whatever two numbers their hands are touching! Check out the full activity at Mom 2 Posh Lil Divas.

Subtraction

13. Farkle

Take the traditional game of Farkle to learn about subtraction and regrouping. Grab the how-to freebie from Teachers Pay Teachers.

14. Grocery store coupons

Math games can also mirror the real world. Bring subtraction into practical, real-life learning by going through coupons, and subtracting the coupon from the store price.

15. Subtraction Bowling

With a tennis ball and disposable cups, try subtraction bowling and record your results. Get full directions and a free printable at What The Teacher Wants. It’s easy to set up, but has a major hands-on aspect!

16. Subtraction BINGO

There are many ways to combine subtraction and BINGO. See how one mom used BINGO with manipulative for her kids, at 123 Homeschool 4 Me.

17. Cootie catchers

Practice subtraction with cootie catchers. Get the free printable at 123 Homeschool 4 Me for an addition, subtraction, multiplication and division version.

18. Subtraction squash with play dough

Keep engaged with this hands-on activity involving play dough. Get full inspiration at There’s Just One Mommy.

19. Funbrain

Funbrain is one of the best for online gaming for kids, with nearly all of their games being educational in some way, whether directly or indirectly.

20. Flashcards

Flashcards are a great visual way to quickly learn sums or differences. Download this set of bright addition and subtraction flashcards! Use them as independent work, or as partner work.

What are your favorite math games for kids?

The post Math Games: 20+ Addition and Subtraction Games first appeared on True Aim.

10 Ways to Teach STEM

1. Join a 4-H Club

The 4-H science program offers youth to experience STEM through fun hands on activities and projects. Focus areas include robotics, biotechnology, veterinary science and more! 4-H inspires leadership by allowing young adults to take charge of their STEM projects, meet deadlines, and work with their peers. It’s the perfect club to join to encourage these traits in your children!

2. Learn about distance and mathematical equations with a life sized Angry Birds game

No doubt your kids have played or at least heard of Angry Birds sometime in their life. Learn how this school teaches velocity and distance with a real life version of Angry Birds! For a smaller project, you can also create a mini version.

3. Learn about binary codes with bracelets

Create these birthday bracelets inspired by binary codes. Binary codes are how computers transmit information ­ all with the numbers 0 and 1. Complete with a free printable, this activity was designed for ages 6 and 4, but can easily be used with older grades, as a basic introduction to binary numbers ­ with their birthdays.

4. Study weather

Study the weather with these 50 science/STEM weather activities. From how ice grows to how rainbows appear; use these hands­ on tutorials as guides for student ­led learning.

5. Get coding!

The best way to practice coding is well, start coding! Code Academy is a fantastic free and easy program that offers courses in multiple coding languages; and relies more on actually coding than reading endless tutorials.

6. Involve their favorite films

Explore chemistry with these Big Hero 6 inspired activities, or make artificial snow inspired by Disney’s Frozen, or create Star Wars inspired light sabers with homemade glow in the dark slime!

7. Read books and movies involving STEM

Anyone interested in STEM knows the road to success is often incredibly rough and full of challenges. One of my all time favorite movies is Disney’s Meet the Robinsons. Not only is it an entertaining kids movie full of STEM, but it’s packed full of valuable lessons ­ keep moving forward ­ an important lesson in STEM and in life. Other movies, such as Big Hero 6 and The LEGO Movie, can also create an interest in STEM.

Biographies of inventors, such as Who Was Albert Einstein? and the gorgeously illustrated Young Thomas Edison, show the limitless possibilities of STEM in real life situations.

4-H Also has STEM Curriculum backed by more that 110 top tier universities!

8. Create a lemonade stand

Help kids understand the more practical points of mathematics ­ financials ­ by creating a lemonade stand! With this free printable pack, learn about profit and loss, while growing entrepreneurship skills.

9. Explore

With STEM, education is limitless. Here are 30+ ways to teach science without a textbook. Shows like How It’s Made, and the limitless number of museums, aquariums, and zoos make science painless. More often than not, resources for an intense science project can be found in your kitchen or backyard!

10. Involve technology

Often, technology is looked upon as a negative in our society. For me; the opposite couldn’t be more true. I’ve learned more about history from Pinterest and mathematics from Google than strictly non­Internet learning could ever offer. Don’t be afraid of using apps or YouTube channels to encourage STEM learning! STEM can encourage educational technology use; plus encourages a healthy balance and moderation.

School­ based learning can often be viewed as useless ­but STEM proves just the opposite. As kids explore STEM; they begin to learn practical life skills; curiosity, creativity, communication, problem solving, and leadership. They learn how to learn, and teach themselves; a vital skill in college. They gain valuable skills as they become computer savvy; a must in today’s world.

Kids and Teens Using STEM to change the world:

• Fourteen year old Robert Nay from Utah, who created his first website in third grade. By fourteen, he created the app Bubble Ball; which was downloaded over two million times in two weeks, and even knocked Angry Birds out of Apple’s coveted first place spot in the Free Apps section.
• Brandon Boynton, a seventeen year old from Indiana, used his self coding knowledge to create the BullyBox App, an app that allows students to anonymously report bullying.
• Indian teen Shubham Banerjee recently made national headlines for creating a Braille printer out of LEGOs at age thirteen.
• A trio of ninth grade girls from Ireland won Google’s Science Fair in 2014. With homemade equipment; they conducted germination and growth experiments for eleven months. Their ultimate goal? Help the global food crisis.
• Through talks, demonstrations, workshops and interviews, Thaddeus Hughes, 2016 STEM Pillar Winner, has engaged more than 6,000 youth in the wonders of science. He has been a mentor for FIRST Lego League and the Illinois State Robotics Competition for four years. Simultaneously, he developed an afterschool program through the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension called Spinning Robots in which he taught 50 middle schoolers basic circuitry and how to build simple robots.

Nominate a young STEM leader you know in your community! Click here to find out how you can empower them to lead the next generation.

This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of 4-H. The opinions and text are all mine.

The post 10 Ways to Teach STEM and Inspire Leadership first appeared on True Aim.

My kids love pom-poms and I had leftover coffee cans so I just put the two together. My  two-year-old is learning his colors so I started to make this up for him. I took the Lid of the coffee can and poked some holes in the top. I made them a little bit smaller than the pom-poms.  Then, I outlined the holes with colored markers to match the colors of the pom-poms. Now my toddler can match the colors and poke the pom-poms through the holes.

Since the holes are a little smaller and it takes him a little bit to getting to the pom-poms in.  After he was done putting the pom-poms in, he saw that when I took off the lid they reappeared again. He was so excited! And so was I because  that gave me the idea that I could use this activity for my kindergartner who is learning addition. I could turn this into a math sheet machine!

So, I made some flashcards for her with simple addition problems on them. She put the different colored pom-poms into the can according to what the problem was on the card. When she opened the can she would have the answer to her addition problem! This gave her a way to check her answers so she would have fun putting the problems to memory even if she knew or didn’t know what the answer was.

I love this because there are just so many different applications and it helps strengthen fingers for writing and drawing. The best part is when you get to open the can and dump all the Pom-poms out. It’s like a learning party!

So recycling and math meet in a multi age level activity. So much fun! What do you think? Would your child like this activity?

Make sure you check out our Christian Preschool Curriculum!

The post Preschool Activities: Colors and Math with Pom Poms! first appeared on True Aim.