Activities for grade 1 math

First Grade Math Games That Will Really Engage Your Students

Early elementary teachers have a chance to instill in their students a love of math right from the start. One great way to do that is to make math fun! These first grade math games cover all the standard skills firsties need to know, in ways that make learning engaging and enjoyable for all.

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1. Assemble a domino puzzle

Print the free puzzles at the link below. Then grab some dominoes and start filling in the puzzle one piece at a time by placing a domino that adds up to the number shown in each rectangle. The trick is that regular domino rules still apply, so each number must touch another domino with the same number on that end.

Learn more: Games 4 Gains

2. Play tic-tac-toe with addition problems

Work out the answer to each problem in the grid, and dot or circle the ones that add up to 10. First to get three in a row wins!

Learn more: 123Homeschool4Me—Tic-Tac-Toe Math Game

3. Face off in Dice War

Dice games are fantastic in the classroom! With this one, kids practice their addition facts and get a little work with subitizing too. The concept is so simple: Each player rolls the dice and adds up their numbers. The highest sum wins that round. This is one of those first grade math games that can be expanded by adding a third die. (You can also use playing cards.)

Learn more: Miss Giraffe’s Class

4. Use sticky notes to make 10

Sticky notes have so many uses in the classroom. In this case, challenge students to put together the numbered notes that “make 10.” They’ll practice adding to 10 with multiple numbers. You can also do this with subtraction, starting at 10, to make zero.

Learn more: Life Over C’s

5. Play Shut the Box

This game has been played for hundreds of years, but it’s a fun and sneaky way to practice addition facts fluency. The goal is to “close” each of the numbers in the box from one to nine by rolling the dice. For instance, if a player rolls 11, they may close 1, 2, 3, and 5, as these add up to 11. If no numbers are available to add up to the dice total, play passes to the next player and continues until someone finally “shuts the box” by closing the last available number. You can play this game with a specially designed box, as it has been played for years. You don’t need the box, though; simply have kids write out the numbers 1 through 9 and cross them out as they play.

6. Assemble some addition grab bags

Fill a variety of bags with collections of small objects. Kids grab a handful from two different bags, then count and add up the results. Be sure they write it all down to get practice at setting up equations. First grade math games like this one work for subtraction too.

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching—Grab Bags

7. Face Off to find the difference

Each player rolls the dice (try polyhedral dice for higher numbers, or roll several dice and add them together) and builds a stack of math cubes. Then they “face off” and find the difference between their two stacks.

Learn more: Frugal Fun for Boys and Girls

8. Plant flowers and count on

Pick up some artificial flowers at the dollar store for this springtime garden game. Roll the die and add that number of flowers to your pot. Then roll again and add more, counting on from where you left off. Easy and fun!

Learn more: Fun-a-Day

9. Build and count on

Here’s a fun hands-on way to practice counting on and addition. You can use any type of building blocks for this one. Get free printables at the link.

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching—Building On

10. Print a hundreds chart to play Battleship

Help students master numbers up to 100 by playing Battleship, using a standard hundreds chart. They’ll enjoy the strategy (and the fun of crying “boom!” when they sink a ship) while they develop number sense and practice number words.

Learn more: 123Homeschool4Me—Hundreds Chart Battleship

11.

Fill in a number grid puzzle

These hundreds chart puzzles encourage kids to use a variety of first grade math skills to fill in the missing numbers. They’ll practice counting on, numbers to 100, skip counting, and more. Grab these 10 free printable puzzles at the link.

Learn more: Helping With Math

12. Try nuts and bolts for place-value practice

Mastering the concepts of tens and ones is more fun with hands-on activities. We love these DIY math manipulatives that use inexpensive nuts and bolts from the hardware store to drive home the idea of place value. (Bonus: Kids also practice fine motor skills!) Get free printable mats to use with this activity at the link.

Learn more: The Measured Mom

13. Have a place-value scavenger hunt

Grab a stack of old magazines and use it for a place-value scavenger hunt! You can do this one at school or send it home for homework. Get free printables to use for this first grade math game at the link.

Learn more: Primary Theme Park—Place Value Scavenger Hunt

14. Practice tens and ones with I Have, Who Has

As first graders work with the concepts of tens and ones, play this simple game to give them confidence. Using the free printable cards at the link, the first player calls out “I have …” followed by the number shown on their card in blocks. Then they call out the number on the bottom, and the player who has that number takes over.

Learn more: Playdough to Plato—I Have, Who Has

15. Deal Uno cards to compare numbers

Some first grade math games are just slightly harder versions of kindergarten ones. Make a greater than/less than mat with paper scraps and a brad, as shown. Lay out two Uno cards on each side, since first graders work on comparing two-digit numbers. Swing the arms of the signs around to the correct direction to indicate which is greater.

Learn more: The Kindergarten Smorgasboard

16. Knock down the pins with dot arrangement bowling

Take an inexpensive toy bowling set (or make your own with plastic bottles) and add sticky dots arranged in patterns. Students roll the ball and then have to quickly subitize to determine how many dots are on each pin they knocked down. If they get it right, they get the points!

Learn more: The First Grade Parade

17. Navigate a time-telling maze

Start with the first clock and color in the line that shows the correct time. That leads you to the next clock, and so on, until you’re done!

Learn more: 123Homeschool4Me—Time-Telling Maze

18. Assemble time-telling puzzles

Firsties should be mastering time to the hour and half hour. These free printable puzzles help them match up analog and digital clock times. Have them say the times out loud as they match them up too.

Learn more: 123Homeschool4Me—Time-Telling Puzzles

19. Match up plastic eggs

This is always a popular way to practice telling time. Draw clocks on one half of the eggs, and write out the times in numbers or words on the other half. For even more fun, hide the halves around the room and go on an egg hunt before you match them up!

Learn more: The STEM Laboratory

20.

Put together shapes to make other shapes

Use pattern blocks with the free printable cards at the link to get kids playing around with simple geometry. They’ll practice recognizing basic shapes and learn they can use some shapes to make new ones.

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching—Pattern Blocks

21. Partition and sort shapes

Gather up sticky notes in a variety of shapes and sizes. Draw lines on them to partition them equally or unequally. Then, have kids sort them based on type.

Learn more: Smitten With First

22. Build and measure with LEGO bricks

Everything is more fun with LEGO! Pull out a pile of square bricks and use them for these fun and free activities that incorporate estimating, measuring, and comparing length.

Learn more: Playdough to Plato—LEGO Math

23. Race and measure with toy cars

First, kids get a little STEM practice by figuring out how to build a ramp. Then, they race toy cars down the ramp, marking where they land. Finally, they compare distances using any kind of non-standard measurement they like.

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching—Non-Standard Measurement

24. Sort out your classroom toys

First graders work on sorting by attribute in as many as three categories. Put out a variety of building blocks, beads, or other classroom toys and lay out some Hula-Hoops. Ask kids to define the categories and start sorting! You can even overlap the hoops into Venn diagrams for items that meet more than one criteria.

Learn more: BSM Year 2

25. Go on a bug hunt

Grab the free printable game at the link, then have kids graph their insects as they play. When they’re done, ask questions to ensure they understand the data they’ve collected.

Learn more: Primary Theme Park—Bug Hunt

Like these first grade math games? Don’t miss these 50 First Grade Math Word Problems of the Day!

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Math Activities 1st Grade Students Absolutely Love

I hear from so many teachers that math is their least favorite subject to teach. Some of them struggled with math as a child, some find their math curriculums overwhelming, and some just have never felt as successful teaching math as they would like. Well, teaching math is my favorite, and I am obsessed with helping other teachers feel the same way. If you’re a teacher and need some fresh ideas for math activities 1st grade students will think are totally awesome, then you are in the right place!

This article is all about math activities 1^st grade teachers should always be using!

Hands-On Math Activities

Using manipulatives is a sure way to help your math activities increase engagement and effectiveness. Concrete representations are the best place to start when you’re teaching new material. Here are some of my favorite tools to use if you’re looking to incorporate some hands-on math activities for 1^st grade:

Counters

Double-Sided Math Counters on Amazon
Mini Erasers on Amazon
Squishy Animals on Amazon

So many fun options for hands-on math counters for all your math activities ideas!

There are so many fun kinds of counters you can use! Double-sided math counters, mini erasers, and small animal counters are all fun choices.
You can use counters to practice number pairs or use them with ten frame or number bond templates.
Counters can also be offered as manipulative to make give any worksheet or workbook a hands-on option for the students who need it.

Pop-Its

10 x 10 Pop It on Amazon
Pop It Game on Amazon
Small Pop Its on Amazon

Pop-Its are such a fun tool that can be used for math activities for 1st grade!

Pop-its provide a fun hands-on option for math activities. These are great for students who need extra kinesthetic feedback.
You can use them to practice counting on (students pop a circle down for each number they count on).
Get a 10×10 pop it to practice counting to 100, counting by tens, or to notice patterns within a hundreds chart.
You can even make your own ten-frame pop it by trimming them to two rows of 5!
There are even Pop-It game boards. You can create a math game activity by having students roll the dice and pop down the number they get and add on to try to make it to a certain total.

Ten-Frames

Ten-frames are a great hands-on math activities tool for young learners!

You can get physical ten frames for your class or students – magnetic ones, plastic ones, or have them as a whiteboard template.
Use your ten frames for number sense by practicing visual recognition of groups of 5.
You can also use them for practicing number pairs adding on from 5 (5+1, 5+2, etc).
And of course you can practice pairs that make 10!

Unifix Cubes:

Move one cube over at a time while counting on.
Explore different number pairs for a certain sum.
Use in number bond or ten frames.

These can be purchased on Amazon.

Use these cubes to practice counting on – start with any number and then move a cube over for every number as you count up.
Use two different colors to practice finding different number pairs for a certain sum.
You can also use cubes inside of ten frames or number bond templates to practice adding on or finding number pairs.

Math Activities With Art

I am a firm believer that the arts can help students learn every subject more richly and deeply. Even math! I use crafts, songs, and movement all the time to help students master new math concepts. The arts provide a huge number of ideas for math enrichment activities.

Math Crafts

Turn new strategies into a craft by having students use art materials to represent numbers. Crafts are a great example of math activities 1^st grade students will be engaged and excited about

I love using pipe cleaners, popsicle sticks, pom poms, or sequins to represent tens and ones.
Crafts are especially perfect for units on measurement, time, money, or geometry. These units naturally lend themselves to cut and paste projects that help students apply and review math concepts.
You can even turn simple practice into a craft by adding in some fun art mediums. Have students use chalk on black paper or glitter pens and it instantly uplifts what would other feel like repetitive work!
Color by numbers are one of my go-to math activities for 1^st grade, because they incorporate some coloring and art into math. I suggest finding color by numbers that target the specific skill or strategy you’re working on (pairs that make 10, counting on by 2, adding to 10, etc.)

Math Songs

I love turning math concepts into songs. These little ditties not only help students remember things better, but they make everything much more fun. Here are some examples to get you going. They don’t have to be anything fancy!

A song for Tens and Ones:

“All teen numbers are ten and some ones,

Ten and some ones,

All teen numbers are ten and some ones!

Ten and one are what? 11!

Ten and two are what? 12! Etc. ”

A song for learning trapezoids:

“It looks like a diamond yes that’s true,

But that’s not its name I promise.

4 sides all the same length, what’s it called?

It’s a rhom, it’s a rhom, it’s a rhombus!

Rhom, rhom, rhombus, we call it a rhombus!

Rhom, rhom, rhombus, we call it a rhombus!”

A song for inequalities:

“The alligator looks for something to eat,

He’s looking for a nice big tasty treat!

One number is bigger, the other is smaller,

Which one is the alligator going to swallow?”

Math Movement Activities

Incorporating dance and movement into any math activities for kids can be so helpful. Our brains work better when we move, so let’s get our students up and out of their seats! These types of exercises are math activities kindergarten, first grade, and even second grade students will enjoy.

4 Corners: post math problems in each corner. Then pass out cards that have answer on them to each student. Students then have to find the corner with the problem that matches their card’s answer. Collect the cards, shuffle them, and repeat!
Let’s Split Them Up: A game to practice number pairs. First, choose a number for your sum. For example, you could decide to practice ways to make 8. Then choose 8 students to stand in the middle. Select one student to split them into two groups by gently moving them to different sides. Then have the student share with the class the number pair they made (for example, “5 + 3 = 8”). Repeat with different students, having each of them split the students in the middle using a different number pair.
Dance in the Shapes: First, tape lots of outlines of the different shapes you are studying on the ground. Then have students volunteer. Choose a few students to go dance in a specific shape. Play music as the students find the correct shape to stand and dance in. When the music pauses, they have to back to their seats, and it’s time to choose a new group of students.

Math Games Activities

Games are one of the go-to math activities in kindergarten and all the way up to high school. There are so many choices for how to use games as math enrichment activities. Here are some of my top suggestions:

Independent Math Games

These are great because you can have every student work at their own personal level. Two of my favorite options are the mazes from Miss Giraffe on TPT and the independent math game packs from Sweet Firstie Fun on TPT.

Math Card Games

There are so many wonderful card games that can be used as math activities for 1^st grade. Some include:

Go Fish 10: Instead of trying to get a matching pair, students try to get pairs that add up to 10. This game could be played for any sum, just remove the higher numbered cards.
Adding War: Each student flips two cards and adds them together. The student with the higher sum gets to take the pile for that turn. Whoever has all the cards at the end wins.
Slap 10: Students each flip a card. If the two cards add up to 10, they should try to slap the pile. Whoever slaps the pile first gest to take it! If a student slaps but the cards don’t equal 10, the other student gets to keep the pile! Whoever has all the cards at the end wins.

These cards are perfect for math because they are numbered 0-13! Available on Amazon.

Group Math Games

These can be fun math activities to get the whole class moving and playing together.

Bingo: Fill a bingo board with math problems. Draw cards that have the answers. Students need to find and cover a square with a problem that matches the answer you drew. Whoever gets 5 in a row gets a bingo!
Pop: A game for counting practice. First, decide what counting you want to practice (by ones, by twos, counting backwards, counting by fives, by tens, etc.) Then choose one number to be the “pop” number. For example, if we were counting backwards from 20, we might choose 14 to be the “pop” number. Go around in a circle with each students saying the next number in the counting pattern. When it’s a student’s turn to say “14”, they say “pop!” instead, and they stand up. They are now out of the counting circle. Continue with the game (when you get to 0 you would start back at 20), continuing to have students “pop” on the number 14. Whoever is the last student in the circle wins!

Math Activities Online

While I believe that hands-on, off-screen learning should be the first choice for every classroom, I can’t deny that math activities online can be highly appealing and motivating for some students. I started using Boom Cards with my remedial tutoring, and I couldn’t believe what a helpful motivator it became to help with mastering math facts! I personally found Boom Cards to be the most engaging online math activities online option. Most games I found online were pretty basic and just about repetition and memorization.

Examples of engaging Boom Cards with virtual manipulatives.

I got hooked on using Boom Cards, and I ended up creating my own line of Boom Cards! These decks teach, reinforce, and help students master their math facts up to 10. You can check all of my decks out right here, and you can even try out my “Ways to Make 10” deck for free!

Click here to see this full math fact fluency mastery program.

Boom Cards can be used as a special treat for students, or as part of a remedial math program for students who are behind.

Well friends, I hope you now have lots of ides for fun math activities for 1^st grade!

Which one of these are you most excited to try out with your students? Xoxo Laura

Mathematics Grade 1 entertaining tasks and examples

Introducing numbers from 1 to 10

After the child has mastered counting to 10, we introduce him to even and odd numbers. In this task, the child will complete the row with even / odd numbers.

Preparing for the study of numbers

Our goal is to consolidate the child's ideas about the numbers from 1 to 10. If he performs similar buildings with you, the result will be much better!

Spatial representations

Left, right

We offer the child to practice the concepts of "right" and "left" with the help of the game. Join him and you - it will be a real pirate adventure!

Left, right: continued

With this exercise, your child will continue to practice the concepts of "right" and "left" in an interesting way, as well as repeat the figures known to him.

Location of objects

We have prepared a set of fox cards for you and your child. Cut them out, ask the child to describe the pictures, naming where the fox is.

Temporal representations

First, then, after

In this exercise, the child deepens his temporary representations, improves thinking skills, and also learns to determine the sequence of actions.

Comparison of quantity

More and less

We offer an exercise in which the child is tasked with counting objects, then comparing their number.

More, less, the same

Working on developing critical thinking and math skills. We repeat numbers from 1 to 10 by comparing the number of items.

We consider: what is more?

In this task, the child is asked to compare the number of candies in the jars and color them. Then you can try to complete this task for a while.

Figures

The child gets acquainted with simple flat figures, paints and counts them. Let learning shapes be fun!

Learning to recognize shapes

With this exercise, the child will learn to recognize the basic shapes in various objects. Do the same in everyday life!

Polygon

Children get acquainted with the concept of "polygon", learn to distinguish shapes, sort them and recognize them.

Sides of a polygon

Children learn about the concept of a polygon, learn to distinguish shapes, sort them and recognize them.

Properties of shapes

The child fills in a table about shapes: the number of sides, vertices, straight and curved lines. The goal is to expand ideas about figures and the concept of "symmetry".

Cutting out the shapes

In this exercise, the child is asked to cut out the shapes under your guidance and paste them next to the appropriate descriptions.

Length

Which is longer?

The child is introduced to the concept of length and learns to compare objects by their length using comparative adjectives.

Centimeter

In this exercise, the child will learn to measure objects with a ruler and record the result.

Numbers from 1 to 10

Number and number 5

The child already knows about counting up to 10 and numbers. This exercise in an entertaining way will allow the child to consolidate ideas about the number 5.

Numbers from 1 to 10

After the child has mastered counting up to 10, we introduce him to even and odd numbers. In this task, the child will complete the row with even / odd numbers.

Numbers from 1 to 10 in letters

Writing numbers in letters can be difficult for first graders. In order to remove possible difficulties, we recommend that you perform this exercise.

Ordinal counting from 1 to 10

The child learns ordinal numbers from 1 to 10. The more often he counts objects, the faster his mathematical skills will be formed.

Which one is in order?

We offer you an exercise that will help your child practice the numbers from 1 to 10 and will also help develop math skills.

Numbers from 1 to 10

Addition, subtraction +/- 1

Child names, writes numbers from 1 to 10 and mathematical symbols (+, - and =). The child learns to perform addition and subtraction with the number 1.

Addition, subtraction of the form +/- 2

The child names, writes numbers from 1 to 10 and mathematical symbols (+, - and =). The child learns to perform addition and subtraction with the number 2.

Subtraction problems with pictures

The purpose of this exercise is to represent subtraction using pictures and objects in order to better understand the meaning of this action.

Addition problems with pictures

The purpose of this exercise is to introduce addition using pictures and objects in order to better understand the meaning of this action.

Addition, subtraction of the form +/- 3

The child names, writes numbers from 1 to 10 and mathematical symbols (+, - and =). The child learns to perform addition and subtraction with the number 3.

Addition, subtraction of the form +/- 4

This activity in an interesting way will give your child the opportunity to practice solving simple mathematical problems.

Addition, subtraction of the form +/- 5

In this exercise, the child practices addition and subtraction with the number 5, and also repeats the learned methods of arithmetic operations.

Adding numbers up to 10

The child names, writes numbers from 1 to 10 and mathematical symbols (+, - and =). The child learns to perform addition and subtraction with the numbers 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.

Adding numbers with pictures

The child solves problems and examples of various types. In this exercise, he will strengthen his addition and subtraction skills by solving problems with pictures.

Sum of like terms

In this exercise, we invite the child to practice addition and solve addition problems with the same terms of an unusual form.

Identical terms

In this exercise, we invite the child to practice addition and solve addition examples with the same terms of an unusual form.

Mass

Purpose - to introduce the child to a new quantity - mass and its unit of measurement - kilogram; develop the ability to solve problems and examples of the studied species.

Symmetry

The child gets acquainted with the concept of symmetry, learns to create symmetrical figures according to the model, compare the result.

Numbers from 11 to 20

Numbers up to 20

The child gets acquainted with the formation of numbers of the 2nd ten, their names and the order in which they are counted. He learns to compare them and solve problems of the studied species.

Reading numbers from 10 to 20

The child learns to form, read and write the numbers of the second ten, compare numbers within 20, based on their order in counting.

Addition and subtraction up to 20

Addition, subtraction up to 20

Child names, writes numbers from 1 to 10 and mathematical symbols (+, - and =). The child learns to perform addition and subtraction with the number 1.

Addition with numbers 2 and 3

The child will learn how to simulate the method of performing addition with numbers 2 and 3, use mathematical terminology when compiling and reading equalities.

Addition with the number 4

The child will learn how to model the methods of performing the addition action with the number 4, use mathematical terminology when compiling and reading equalities.

Addition with the number 5

The child will learn how to model the methods of performing the addition action with the number 5, use mathematical terminology when compiling and reading equalities.

Addition with number 6

The child will learn how to model how to perform addition with the number 6, use mathematical terminology when compiling and reading equalities.

Addition with the number 7

The child will learn how to simulate the methods of performing the addition action with the number 7, use mathematical terminology when compiling and reading equalities.

Addition tasks up to 20

Our goal is to consolidate knowledge of the addition table, subtraction techniques, numbering and composition of numbers. The child learns to solve word problems.

Addition up to 20: generalization

The child works independently, applying his knowledge in practice. He learns to determine what is needed to complete the task, analyze and draw conclusions.

Subtracting from numbers up to 20

The child will learn how to simulate subtraction operations like 17-?, 18 -?, use mathematical terminology when reading equalities.

Sequences of shapes

In this task, the child has to complete the patterns based on patterns in the sequence of shapes. After completing the task, the child can create their own patterns!

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entertaining tasks and examples in pictures with answers and solutions

Entertaining mathematics

grade 1

Why do kids love LogicLike tasks more than tasks from math textbooks? The professor and his team will teach each child to click both typical and non-standard math problems.

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What kind of mathematics do children in the 1st grade need?

The following story often happens: when preparing for the 1st grade the child liked to solve entertaining tasks, puzzles, examples and tasks. Passes the first a quarter and a capable child begins to get bored of the monotonous or too simple for him assignments.

If you were looking for a mental counting simulator or want to check how much your child has learned school curriculum, you will love the collection of math tests for grade 1 from LogicLike.

The LogicLike team knows how to captivate a first grader mathematics and charge with the desire to learn how to solve any problems. We have more 3500 entertaining tasks, awards, achievements, student rating, personalized certificates.

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Entertaining mathematics for first graders online

Mathematics classes on LogicLike begin with entertaining logical problems, unusual examples, puzzles and other tasks in pictures that you want to solve. In the course we alternate mathematical and logical problems, patterns, figures in space and other types assignments.

Popular categories of assignments for grade 1

Selections from the training course LogicLike

Simple addition and subtraction
Enlargement, reduction by several units
Composite tasks
Text logic and math
Examples for addition and subtraction for class 1
Math puzzles for 1st class

Addition and Subtraction Problems

Simple task to find sums

To decide click Start!

Three girls took 1 balloon in each hand.
How many balls do they have?

Watch answer

Answer:

Mindfulness task

To decide click Start!

There are two sweets, one cake and three pears on the plate.

How many fruits are on the plate?

Watch answer

Answer:

Subtraction problem

To decide click Start!

There were 7 liters of water in a 12-liter barrel, and 8 liters in a bucket.
Water from a bucket filled the barrel to the top.

How many liters of water are left in the bucket?

Find out the answer

Answer:

We have everything you were looking for

Text and logical tasks

Tasks mathematics

Examples and tasks

Shapes in space: 2D and 3D

Start classes!

We have built the educational process in an understandable and exciting way for anyone child format, from simple to complex.

Tasks to increase and decrease the number by several units

What happens in the end?

To decide click Start!

Find out the answer

Answer:

5 apples.

Age problem

Yura was born 2 years earlier than Vanya.
Yuri is now 5 years old.

How old is Vanya?

Find out the answer

Answer:

Finding the Unknown term and difference

To decide click Start!

An evil virus hid the numbers in the examples.
Put the correct numbers back in their places.

Find out the answer

Answer:

2 + 3=5
3 − 2 = 1

You can see examples of Olympiad tasks for 1 class or start to activities on the site.

Day after day more 100,000 children

go through 10-20 tasks on the LogicLike website. And how much can you?

Solve problems

Downloads: tasks for developing counting skills

For those who do not currently have the opportunity to study online, we have prepared small selections assignments for paperwork. You can download and print tasks for practicing oral skills invoices in pdf format.

To "warm up" the child's interest in mathematics, we recommend starting with 1 sheet a day.

Entertaining tasks for grade 1 for addition and subtraction within 10.
Entertaining tasks for first graders: addition and subtraction up to 10.

What is the best online course?

We recommend that future and present first graders practice 15-20 minutes a day.

Compound tasks for first graders

Tasks in two or three actions develop memory, logic and mathematical speech.

Composite difference problem comparison

To decide click Start!

Condition: The purple monster ate 4 whole oranges, and the red monster ate 7 halves of the same oranges.

Question: Who ate more oranges?

Show solution

Answer:

Violet.

Solution
1 whole orange = 2 halves.
4 whole oranges = 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 = 8 halves.
8 > 7 means Purple ate more than Red.

Multi-action task on balancing

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Condition: A rabbit is 2 kg lighter than a puppy.

Questions: What the scale will be higher if the puppy is placed on the left side of the scale, and the rabbit on right? How after that you need to place the weights on the scales so that they come to equilibrium?

Find out the answer and solution

Solution
1. A rabbit is lighter than a puppy, so the right one is lighter. the bowl with the rabbit will rise up.

2. In order for the balance to balance, the weight on the bowl rabbit should be 2 kg heavier than the kettlebell that we will add to the puppy.

It turns out that you need to put on a bowl with a puppy weight in 1 kg, and on a bowl with a rabbit - in 3 kg.

Suggested tasks are part of the LogicLike educational platform. Start learning!

Develop logic and mathematical thinking

Child-friendly theory . Video tutorials, tips and hints will help the student to independently deal with even very complex tasks.
Making math fun . game form and step-by-step methodology make the learning process interesting and effective.
All materials on one site . 17 categories, over 3500 exciting challenges! The LogicLike team creates new ones every week interesting tasks that help children understand and love logic and mathematics.

Text Boolean

Fedya has equal number of sisters and brothers.

Who is more in the family: sons or daughters?

Show answer

Answer:

more sons (Fedya is also a son).

To decide click Start!

Kolya and Nadia have the same items.
Anya has a jump rope.

Distribute items to all children.

Find out the answer

Answer:

Kolya and Nadi - balls. Ira and Anya have jump ropes.

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Math tasks for logic

Task with figures on verbal-logical thinking

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Condition: The professor thought of a figure and gave two clues:
- it is not square and not blue;
- it is round or triangular.

Question: What did the Professor guess?

Find out the answer

Answer:

orange triangle.

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Prompt

Solving similar mathematical puzzles promotes the development of verbal-logical thinking , trains possession skills basic methods of thinking: highlighting essential and insignificant features of objects, generalization, comparison, derivation of the investigation and others.

Continue the pattern

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Find a pattern and continue the series with numbers.

Find out the answer

Answer:

20.

Comment:
The difference between each successive number and the previous one increases by 1 (+1, +2, +3…).