Introduction
At the market, Mujinga sorts her mangoes. She puts the big ones together. Then she counts them: 1, 2, 3! Sorting and counting are useful every day.
π¨π© Numeration
β± 15 minOfficial programme: CD-P1-NUM-01
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At the market, Mujinga sorts her mangoes. She puts the big ones together. Then she counts them: 1, 2, 3! Sorting and counting are useful every day.
Sorting means putting similar things together.
We can sort by colour, by shape or by size.
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To count, touch each object once. Say one number each time. The last number you say is the total.
Here are the numbers, in small groups:
0 means: there is nothing.
On the number line, each mark is a number.
Numbers go from left to right. The further right, the bigger the number.
After 12 comes 13. Before 12 comes 11.
Write digits carefully: 15 is written with a 1 and a 5.
Problem: How many bananas?
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Step 1: Touch the 1st banana. Say 1.
Step 2: Touch the next one. Say 2. Keep going to the end.
Step 3: The last number said is 7.
Answer: there are 7 bananas.
Problem: Ilunga sorts his animals.
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How many hens?
Step 1: Look for the hens π.
Step 2: Count them: 1, 2, 3.
Answer: there are 3 hens. There are also 2 goats.
Watch out: do not count the same object twice. Do not skip an object either. Touch each object once. You can cross it out with your finger or pencil.
Answer one exercise at a time. Your answer is checked right away, with an explanation.
Exercise 1 of 9
β EasyHow many mangoes? π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯