Math for first grade kids
Browse Printable 1st Grade Money Math Worksheets
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Search Printable 1st Grade Money Math Worksheets
Managing money is one of the main ways we use math in daily life, so help your students get a jump-start with our first grade money worksheets and printables! Your little learners will practice identifying coin and bill values, counting and adding up money, comparing numbers, and solving word problems that put their skills to the test in these first grade money worksheets!
More Fun with First Grade Money
In addition to the first grade money worksheets above, here are some other quick and fun ideas for teaching money.
- Let your child dump all the change out of your wallet and then count it up!
- Help your child with coin recognition by putting a piece of white paper on top of the different kinds of coins and letting her shade with a crayon.
- Get a change purse filled with various types of coins and play "grocery store" with your child in the kitchen. Take turns being the cashier and the shopper.
The Most Important Math Concepts Kids Learn In 1st Grade
Your child has progressed from kindergarten to first grade. That’s exciting news! There is so much learning to come their way, especially from their first grade math class.
Math skills and concepts build on each other from grade to grade, which is why children need to get a firm foundation so they can handle the more complex challenges as they progress in school.
As a concerned parent, you might be wondering what some of these mathematical concepts will be and, more importantly, how you can help your child master them.
You don’t have to figure it out on your own.
Here, we will give you a breakdown of what to expect from your child’s math class. We’ll also add a few tips on how to help your young learner thrive through it all.
Let’s get started!
Why Is Math Important?
Math is taught in the classroom, but that doesn’t mean that’s the only place it’s relevant. We use it every day!
From the hexagonal bee combs to the circles, semi-circles, and crescents of the phases of our moon, mathematics is an essential part of the world we live in, and learning it helps us make sense of everything around us.
Did you know that math skills can also be linked to music? Children who play musical instruments use the same part of the brain when doing math. This is why studies have shown that music students do better in mathematics than their non-musical peers.
Sports and mathematics also have an interesting connection. Just think about all the coordination involved in performing well in certain sports.
Research has shown that these skills can also be used to learn math.
In addition, mathematics helps us be stronger logical thinkers. Since most young kids tend to enjoy math time, it’s essential to foster this natural love for the subject just as much as we want to encourage children’s love for reading.
Helping children develop a love for mathematics generally works well when approached actively as a problem-solving skill rather than a rote memory task. Math helps children thrive in various aspects of their lives.
So, how do we get there? It all starts with the foundation.
Below are the key first grade math concepts your child will soon learn and some tips on how you can support them on their journey.
8 Important First Grade Math Concepts
1) Numbers And Counting
At first grade level (and for the next few years in school), learning different numbers and counting will form a significant part of your child’s mathematics lessons.
By the end of the first grade, your child will have learned to:
- Count and write numbers from 1 to 100
- Count by 1s, 2s, 5s, and 10s
- Count backward
- Count onward from any number
- Count backward from any number
There are different ways to help your child grasp numbers and counting at home, and hands-on activities work best.
An effective strategy is to help your child visualize what all these numbers mean. For example, instead of just memorizing the numbers, they can count bears, large dried beans, or even craft sticks.
2) Addition And Subtraction
In first grade math, your young learner will start adding and subtracting numbers up to 30. They will also solve basic word problems with the help of drawings, objects, and equations.
By the end of the first grade, your child will have been shown how to:
- Add three one-digit numbers
- Write and show an understanding of the mathematical symbols (+, -, =)
- Solve problems involving one and two-digit numbers
- Solve problems involving an unknown. For example, 1 + _ = 4
Addition and subtraction are two math skills that can be demonstrated in everyday life situations. This makes it relatively easy to practice at home!
For instance, you might ask, “If you have two teddy bears and granny buys you three more, how many teddy bears will you have in total?” Or, “There were six strawberries in the fridge.
Daddy ate some strawberries. There are now four left. How many did daddy eat?”
3) 2-D Shapes
During pre-k, children get introduced to different shapes. In first grade, they will continue to extend their understanding of them.
By the end of the first grade, your child may be able to:
- Examine the attributes of different shapes (number of sides, faces, etc.)
- Name the 2-D shapes
To help your child grasp these shapes at home, continue to point out and name the 2-D shapes in the world around you (circles, triangles, pentagons, etc.).
When doing so, remember to always highlight the attributes (e.g., this book has four equal sides, so it’s a square).
4) Sorting And Patterns
Understanding and sorting patterns also forms a part of first grade math.
Your first grader will learn to:
- Sort different objects by attributes such as color, shape, and function. For example, sorting a mixed group of blocks so that the red, blue, green, and yellow blocks are separated.
- In addition, if these blocks are placed in a pattern (e.g., green, yellow, green, yellow, etc.), your child should be able to both predict which color will come next and create their own identical pattern. This skill will help develop your child’s logical thinking.
Continue to allow your young learner to play with fun building blocks and create their own patterns to help them master this skill.
5) Fractions
Montessori material. Children’s hands. The study of mathematics School and kindergarten. Whole and part. FractionsAs a first-grader, your child will be introduced to fractions as equal shares and basic fractions such as ½, ⅓, and ¼. For children to fully grasp these concepts, it’s essential to keep things intuitive.
For example, you can start by helping them understand that a half is two equal parts, a third is three equal parts, and so forth. They also need to understand that although three is bigger than two, ⅓ is smaller than ½.
Fractions can be tricky for kids to learn, which is why it’s important to use practical and everyday items.
For example, you can help your young learner examine the fractions of a full pizza. Then, as you divide the pizza into different slices, talk about the parts that you’ve created from the whole.
The concept of equal shares can also be demonstrated from one object and a group. For instance, you can have ½ of a single item (e.g., ½ of a cookie), or you can have ½ of a group of objects (e.g., ½ of four cookies is two cookies).
6) Number Place Values
With all the counting in first grade math, your child will naturally be introduced to the concept of place values. For instance, understanding that in the number 288, the 2 is worth 2 “hundreds” (or 200).
There are various activities you can do at home to help your young learner with this concept, including:
- Using number lines
- Base ten blocks
For more ideas to help with number place values and other 1st grade math concepts, take a look at the book Games for Math: Playful Ways to Help Your Child Learn Math, From Kindergarten to Third Grade by HOMER’s very own Peggy Kaye.
7) Time
Telling time (both digital and analog) is an important life skill that kids learn from first grade. The concept of elapsed time will also be introduced at this stage.
In first grade math, your child will learn to:
- Tell time to the nearest hour, half-hour, and quarter-hour (sometimes even to five minutes)
- Make the connection between time and events (e.g., shorter, longer, after, before)
Understanding the analog clock can be tricky for a child who’s only exposed to digital clocks. So help your young learner by buying one (or making one for learning) to hang up at home.
You can then speak to your child about what it means when the hands move. To make things easier, start by helping them tell time to an hour and half-hour before progressing to quarter-hours.
8) Measurements And Comparisons
First grade math also involves some measuring and unit comparisons.
Your child will learn how to measure using a ruler and, after taking measurements, compare and order objects by length.
First-graders will also learn how to compare the weights and volumes of different objects.
To help your young learner at home, keep rulers nearby and take measurements together of some of the objects they love (e.g., stuffed toys, cookies, etc.).
Bonus tip: If you’re a regular baker, why not help them see how you use measuring tools to create their favorite treats? Yum!
Helping Your Child With First Grade Math
We’ve already mentioned a few ways in which you can help your first grader with math at home. In addition to the above, playing math games is a fun and easy way to practice math at home!
Here are some examples of more math activities your young learner will enjoy at home:
- Fill in a number grid puzzle
- Build objects with legos and measure
- Number Hunt, Hopscotch, Is It A Number, and Find A Number
Math Is All Around Us
Helping your child grasp first grade math concepts at home is easier when you focus on the fact that mathematics is a part of our everyday lives.
It is in the shape of road signs, the parts of sliced pizza, and even the watches on our wrists!
Sometimes kids (and parents) forget that math can be lots of fun. So whenever you can, incorporate games and activities to bring a little excitement to all the learning.
Will this help your child become our next best mathematician? Only time will tell. But one thing is for sure — all of the great mathematicians started somewhere. Even Isaac Newton had to master first grade math!
For more ideas and inspiration, visit the HOMER Learn & Grow app.
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entertaining tasks and examples in pictures with answers and solutions
Entertaining mathematics
1st grade
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.
Select the child's age
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Preschooler
First grader
LogicLike.com children learn to reason, develop logic, ability to mathematics and cognitive interest.
Recommended thematic courses
online for grade 1
Logic course and thinking To begin
Preparing for Olympics To begin
Why do children and parents choose LogicLike?
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.
Try the full fun math course and logics from LogicLike
- Flexible mind and confidence! When children decide tasks and puzzles on LogicLike, they train the "wiggles" and develop ingenuity.
- Foundation for IT! Algorithms, patterns, logic - we have all this. We teach to work with information, train memory and thinking - we form the potential for success in IT professions.
- We increase progress! Regular classes of 20-30 minutes develop logical and mathematical capabilities. As a result - high grades at school, prizes at olympiads and competitions, interest in learning increases.
Start the course!
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:
6.
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:
3.
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:
3.
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 will be the result?
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:
3.
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
To decide click Start!
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.
Want more examples of similar tasks? See logic puzzles for 1 class.
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Math tasks for logic
Task with figures on verbal-logical thinking
To decide click Start!
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.
Take hint
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
To decide click Start!
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…).
You can see other rules for 1st grade or start training.
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You are here: LogicLike Math and Logic Online Simulator in mathematics for grade 1
Mathematics Grade 1 entertaining tasks and examples
Introduction to 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.
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.
Quantity comparison
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
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".
Cut 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 according to 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 of the form +/- 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 +/- 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 present 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 +/- 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
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.
The sum of the same terms
In this exercise we invite the child to practice addition and solve addition examples 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.
