Go in order
Start with 0 in the first tray. Then 1. Then 2. You will not miss any.
Math · Grade 1 Math
Chapter 1: Seeing Numbers to 10
Find every pair of parts that makes 6 or 7.
Read it, or press Listen and follow the words.
Start with 0 in the first tray. Then 1. Then 2. You will not miss any.
Start with 0 in the first tray. The other holds 6. Now 1. The other holds 5. Now 2. The other holds 4. Now 3, and 3. Keep going: 4 and 2, 5 and 1, 6 and 0. Seven ways. Going in order is how you know you have them all.
Find every way. The gallery fills as you go.
0 and 6 make 6.
0 of 7 found
How many
6 and 4 make 10. There are 4 empty spaces.
3 and 3 make 6.
Cupcakes on two plates
Six cupcakes for two plates. 5 and 1. 4 and 2. 3 and 3. Every way works. Only one is fair.
Watch how to find them in order.
Ana finds every way to make 6 without missing one.
She starts with 0 blocks in the first tray. That leaves 6.
Practice makes it stick.
Two Pockets
Problem 1 of 1
Sam has 7 marbles in two pockets. One pocket has 5. How many are in the other?
Change the whole to 7. How many ways will there be? Find them all.
0 and 7 make 7.
0 of 8 found
Build it, then check.
6 is 3 and how many? Show that part.
How many
Show what you know.
Question 1 of 2
4 and what make 6?
Question 2 of 2
3 and what make 7?
Counting and knowing how many are different skills. A child can recite to twenty and still recount a row of six every time they are asked, because the last number said has not yet become the answer to "how many".
Watch for recounting. If they count a group, are asked how many, and start again from one, the link has not formed yet. It is extremely common at this age and is not a memory problem.
When it happens, count together slowly and then close your hand over the group and ask again. Hiding the objects is what forces the number to stand in for them.
There is more than one way to make 6. There are seven ways in all.
Work in order so you find them all — Start with 0 and 6, then 1 and 5, then 2 and 4. Going in order is how you know when you have finished, instead of hoping you have.
One side grows, the other shrinks — Every time the first part goes up by one, the second goes down by one. It has to, or the whole would change.