Every counter counts
Touch each counter once and use the last number as the total.
4 practice questions Let’s explore →Every lesson starts with an idea you can understand. Choose a grade, read about a topic, or search inside the playground.
Touch each counter once and use the last number as the total.
4 practice questions Let’s explore →Count sets in different arrangements and make a set yourself.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →Connect counters and written numbers from 0 to 20.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →See why the next number means one more object.
5 practice questions Let’s explore →Match two groups to compare their amounts.
5 practice questions Let’s explore →Tell whether one written number is greater, less, or equal.
5 practice questions Let’s explore →Find a starting amount, a change, or a result.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →Find the total or a missing part of one group.
5 practice questions Let’s explore →Compare two amounts and find the difference or a missing amount.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →Solve stories that join three groups, with totals up to twenty.
5 practice questions Let’s explore →Use a known addition fact in either order.
5 practice questions Let’s explore →Group three addition parts in different ways.
5 practice questions Let’s explore →Find the start, change or result in stories within 100.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →Join groups, find missing parts and discover different ways to split a whole.
5 practice questions Let’s explore →Find either amount or the difference, even when the wording reverses.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →Follow two events and keep the middle amount connected.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →Use the ending amount to find an earlier amount or a missing change.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →Connect a part-whole relationship with a comparison or a change.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →Connect groups, objects in each group and the total to a multiplication equation.
10 practice questions Let’s explore →Share a known total equally among a known number of groups.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Pack a known total into groups of a given size and count the groups.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Read a table, follow a change and explain why sums behave that way.
16 practice questions Let’s explore →Connect table patterns to arrays, equal groups and pairs.
16 practice questions Let’s explore →Use a one-digit fact to count tens, then explain the total in ones.
16 practice questions Let’s explore →Read a multiplication equation as more than one numerical comparison.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Keep the quantity labels while translating a comparison into an equation.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Identify the unknown, represent the relationship, and solve it.
9 practice questions Let’s explore →Compare adding extra objects with making equal groups.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Work out what the story is asking, then find the missing amount.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Keep meanings and units through two connected calculations.
6 practice questions Let’s explore →See why a grouped amount stays together while you calculate.
13 practice questions Let’s explore →Build an expression that records the stated sequence of calculations.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Describe copies or equal shares of a grouped amount without calculating its total.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Connect a digit's count and place unit to the amount it represents.
10 practice questions Let’s explore →Change the count of place units without changing the measured amount.
8 practice questions Let’s explore →Connect repeated tenfold copies to exponents and explain zero patterns.
10 practice questions Let’s explore →The complete Common Core standards map is available in the playground, alongside starter activities for fractions, area, word problems, equations and linear relationships. Authored lessons are available from kindergarten through Grade 5; later grades currently have selected starter activities. Educational review is ongoing.
Open the curriculum map →