Extend oral counting from 51 through 100
Continues the oral counting sequence from 51 through 100, crossing each decade boundary without restarting, skipping, or inventing number names.
Learn, Grow, ImproveAll authored atoms for this grade, grouped by category.
Continues the oral counting sequence from 51 through 100, crossing each decade boundary without restarting, skipping, or inventing number names.
Names a briefly shown quantity from zero through five without counting, across both structured and unstructured arrangements.
Pairs exactly one number word with each object in a collection so no object is skipped or counted more than once.
After counting a collection, states that the final number word gives the total quantity without treating it only as a label for the last object.
Recognizes that a set has the same number of objects when it is counted in a different order or rearranged without adding or removing anything.
Explains and represents that the next number in the counting sequence names a quantity containing exactly one more object.
Compares two groups containing up to 10 objects and identifies one as greater than, less than, or equal to the other without requiring comparison symbols.
Given two written numerals from 1 through 10, identifies which names the greater quantity or that the quantities are equal without requiring comparison symbols.
Describes one object's vertical position relative to another object using above or below correctly in either direction.
Identifies and describes when one object is beside or next to another object across varied arrangements.
Describes one object's position as in front of or behind another object when the observer frame is visually or verbally established.
Names circles, triangles, squares, rectangles, and hexagons when their size, proportion, or orientation varies.
Compares two flat shapes by observable parts and attributes such as sides, corners, and equal side lengths without requiring a formal classification proof.
Builds or draws a recognizable model of a named two-dimensional or three-dimensional shape, including shapes observed in the environment.
Classifies shapes as flat two-dimensional figures or solid three-dimensional objects while distinguishing a pictured representation from the object it represents.
Compares two solid shapes by observable parts and behavior, such as flat or curved surfaces and whether they roll, stack, or slide.
Identifies length, height, or width as the relevant measurable attribute of an object and describes it with appropriate comparative language.
Recognizes a penny as a coin worth one cent and determines the total value of a collection of up to 20 pennies.
Directly compares the weight of two objects and describes the result as heavier, lighter, or the same weight.
Finds sums with addends and totals within 10 accurately, using any mathematically valid strategy without a fluency requirement.
Given a number from 1 through 9, uses objects or a drawing to find the missing part that makes 10 and records the result with a drawing or equation.
Finds differences with starting quantities within 10 accurately, using any mathematically valid strategy without a fluency requirement.