Задачки для первоклассника: занимательные задания и примеры в картинках с ответами и решением

занимательные текстовые задачки, примеры и другие задания с ответами и решением

Школьная и занимательная математика

Текстовые, арифметические, геометрические, комбинаторные задачи, доли и дроби — в обычной школьной математике всё это довольно скучно. Возможно ли вообще научить школьника легко, а главное с интересом решать любые математические и нестандартные задачи?

Признаемся, это совсем не просто. Но если выбрать правильный формат занятий, выстроить обучение от простого к сложному, комбинировать типовые и занимательные, олимпиадные задания, — это возможно!

У нас есть всё, что вы искали

Попробуйте полный курс ЛогикЛайк!

Создаем атмосферу, которая помогает третьеклассникам:

• увлеченно впитывать новые математические знания;
• с интересом применять и развивать обретенные навыки;
• повысить успеваемость и интерес к математике и обучению.

Популярные категории заданий

Подборки из обучающего курса ЛогикЛайк Увлекательный и эффективный для детей формат — онлайн занятия математикой и логикой на сайте ЛогикЛайк. 90000 Your 1st grader’s writing under Common Core Standards GreatSchools.org 90001 90002 If you were amazed at how your child’s scribbles transformed into words last year, get ready for pure delight as your first grader learns to write full, meaningful paragraphs this year! First graders learn everything from expressing their thoughts to the rules of grammar. 90003 90002 While the bar may seem high for first graders, remember that this year’s work is a progression, starting with mastery of the alphabet.90003 90006 A to Z — and all the sounds in between 90007 90002 Teachers often kick off the year with an ABCs review, just like in kindergarten. But this year’s review is also likely to include a couple dozen high-frequency words (e.g. 90009 he, and, good, play 90010). 90003 90002 If your child did not master the alphabet last year, it’s okay. First grade is the year to read the ABCs, know their letter sounds, and to print all upper and lowercase letters. 90003 90006 Cn u rd this? 90007 90002 A first grader may start the year writing «cac» for 90009 cake 90010 or «becs» for 90009 because 90010.Dropping a word’s silent e at the end or middle vowel sound to spell it the way it sounds is known as phonetic or «invented» spelling. (See a real example of «invented» spelling.) Children are often more comfortable using consonants and the sounds at the beginning of words because they’re more distinct than vowels or sounds at the ends of words. By using invented spelling, children are demonstrating what they know about letter sounds. Research shows that letting children use invented spelling (and not immediately correcting them) allows them to focus on the purpose of writing: communication.90003 90002 With time, your first grader should transition to conventional spelling for words with common spelling patterns (eg 90009 bike, like, hike 90010, and 90009 sing, ring, king 90010 (See our first grade rhyming words worksheets for more examples.) and high-frequency words (See our first grade snap words worksheets for some examples.). 90003 90002 Note: Keep an eye on your first grader’s spelling near the end of the year: if a child’s spelling does not improve or their invented spelling is arbitrary rather than phonetic, it can be a sign of a learning issue.90003 90002 But do not expect to banish invented spelling completely this year. First graders should be encouraged to keep using what they know about letter sounds and newly learned spelling patterns to spell irregular, unfamiliar, and new vocabulary words, for example «inportint» for 90009 important 90010. 90003 90006 3 types of writing in first grade 90007 90002 First graders should practice and learn three kinds of writing: 90037 opinion, informative, and narrative 90038. Opinion and informative writing will likely start with kids reading a book and responding to what they’ve learned.In an opinion piece, your child introduces the book or topic he’s writing about, states his opinion about it, gives a reason or two to support his opinion, and then offers some sort of conclusion to complete his writing. 90003 90002 In an informative piece, your child names what he’s writing about and gives some information, facts, or details about it (eg 90009 Dinosaurs lived on Earth a long time ago. Some dinosaurs were bigger than people are today … 90010), and , as in an opinion piece, offers some sense of conclusion.90003 90002 Writing a narrative is like writing a story. A first grader’s story should describe two or more events, include details about what happened, and give some sense of the story coming to an end — not only by writing «The End,» although that’s a good start. 90003 90002 Check out these two real examples of good first grade informational writing: 90047 • «Water is inportint» 90047 • «How to savs water» 90003 90002 90037 See what first grade writing looks like 90038 90003 90002 90055 90056 90003 90002 90003 90006 bttr , better, best! 90007 90002 Teaching your child to write well means helping her understand that writing is a multistep process.Before your child picks up a pencil, 90037 prewriting 90038 begins with reading, thinking, rereading, taking notes, and discussing. When your child’s 90037 first draft 90038 is done, the teacher and other students might ask your child questions about the work to elicit details or facts that could be added, or to help organize the order of events in a story. 90003 90002 Then your child may be asked to do a 90037 revision 90038. After one or more revisions of the draft, the teacher might help your child with the final 90037 edit 90038 — focusing on spelling, capitalizing proper nouns and the first word of a sentence, and adding a period at the end.These steps — prewriting, doing a first draft, revising their work, and editing the final piece — helps first graders learn all the important parts of writing: gathering and recalling information, organizing their thoughts, strengthening and clarifying their ideas, and improving grammar. 90003 90006 Research in first grade, oh my! 90007 90002 In first grade writing there’s an emphasis on kids learning to respond to questions by looking up answers to their questions. 90003 90002 In their writing, this means that kids will pull information from books, websites, class presentations, and other experiences to form their opinions, arguments, and even stories.When they use this information, they should be able to recall where they learned the facts they’re including and organize them into their own writing. An example you may see your child working on: reading a «how to» book and mimicking the writing structure to write their own instructions for something — in order! (For great practice, check out our pizza recipe worksheet.) 90003 90002 90037 What how first graders research and discuss a topic 90038 90003 90002 90085 90056 90003 90002 90003 90006 «I go’ed there,» no more! 90007 90002 Get ready for your first grader’s grammar — in the form of noun-verb agreement, adjectives, sentence complexity, and punctuation — to leap forward.First graders learn to use singular and plural nouns with matching verbs in simple past, present, and future tenses. They also learn to use commas. 90003 90002 Kids also learn about proper and possessive nouns (eg 90009 Shawn and Shawn’s 90010), articles (eg 90009 a, the 90010), pronouns (eg 90009 I, me, my, they, them, their, anyone 90010), adjectives (eg 90009 good, happy 90010), and increasingly difficult prepositions (eg 90009 during, toward 90010). 90003 90002 In fact, think of first grade as the year of «because» — because your child’s sentences should move beyond simple statements to compound statements, questions, and exclamations using conjunctions (e.g. 90009 but, so, and, or, because 90010) to connect thoughts. 90003 90002 Finally, building on the capitalization rules your child learned last year (90009 I 90010 and the first letter of the first word in a sentence), your first grader will learn to capitalize the first letter of people’s names. 90003 90002 Check out these related worksheets: 90047 • Commas 90047 • Verbs 90047 • Verb tenses 90047 • Above, on, below 90003 90006 What about handwriting? 90007 90002 Handwriting matters. First graders are expected to be able to print all upper and lowercase letters.90003 90002 Check out these related worksheets: 90047 • Practicing letters a and b 90047 • Practicing letters c and d 90003 90002 90009 Updated November 2013 to align with the Common Core Standards 90010 90009 90047 90010 90003 90002 Share on Pinterest 90003 90137 90002 90009 Updated: December 2, 2019 90010 90003 .90000 Your first grader and math 90001 90002 Last fall results from national math exams stirred up a tempest in a standardized test. It turns out math scores rose more quickly 90003 before 90004 No Child Left Behind was implemented, and fourth-grade math scores have not improved since 2007. As reported in the 90003 New York Times, 90004 the achievement gap remains a chasm between the haves and the have-nots. 90007 90002 What does this mean for your child? While pundits and politicians battle over the big issues, it’s up to parents to stay on top of the little ones: their own kids ‘academic development.Keep tabs on what your first-grader should learn in math this year with our grade-based milestones. Of course, math curricula still vary widely from state to state as school districts grapple with how to implement the Common Core Standards, so these are merely guidelines. For a better sense of how your child’s schoolwork compares, look up your state’s math standards, see what the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics recommends for preschool through high school, or read through the Common Core Standards for math.90007 90010 In the classroom 90011 90012 What math concepts will your first-grader learn? 90013 90002 First-graders learn mathematics on many fronts, including computation, numbers and number sense, measurement, patterns, shapes, money, and telling time. 90007 90002 You will notice a dramatic shift in your child’s development as he or she starts looking at the world more logically and understands cause and effect. When they are younger, children can not readily grasp an adult’s perspective, but starting at age 6 or so, this changes.90007 90002 «Math in first grade begins to connect the real world to the child’s point of view,» says Nicola Salvatico, the 2005 Pennsylvania Teacher of the Year. This shift will play a role in your child’s growing knowledge of math as well as facilitate learning opportunities at home, such as measuring ingredients for a recipe, counting change, or estimating how much time it takes to get to a destination. 90007 90012 Getting a feel for patterns and shapes 90013 90002 First-graders learn to sort objects by color, shape, and function and to recognize patterns.Your child should be able to sort a mixed group of blocks so that all the red blocks are in one group and all the blue ones are in another. If the blocks are placed on a table in a pattern — for example, red block, blue block, red block, blue block — he or she should be able to predict which color comes next and create another pattern with similar features. 90007 90002 Students also learn to distinguish two- and three-dimensional geometric shapes such as triangles, squares, cones, and cylinders.They also identify the shapes of items in the classroom and at home. 90007 90012 Knowing numbers 90013 90002 By the end of first grade, your child should be able to count to 100 by ones, twos, fives, and tens and have a sense of how big the number 100 is. He or she should also be able to begin counting at any number you choose between 0 and 100 and write the words for the numbers 1 through 12. 90007 90002 Your child will also be introduced to the concepts of more and less and work with simple graphs .90007 90012 Computation comprehension 90013 90002 First-graders learn addition and subtraction facts with numbers up to 20. Students start moving away from counting objects (or «math manipulatives,» as they are called in school) to doing more mental math. Simple word problems are introduced, such as «If I have three marbles and give one to my friend, how many do I have left?» 90007 90012 Money matters 90013 90002 Your child may learn about coins and their value and how different combinations of coins can add up to the same amount.The classroom may even feature a play store with a toy cash register (see «Top-10 Educational Toys» for a popular model), play money, and objects with price tags so that your child can practice counting money and exchanging items for money. After all, it’s never too early to introduce kids to financial literacy. 90007 90012 Mastering measurement 90013 90002 Standard measuring tools and units of measurement are common topics for first-grade math. Students may practice measuring using inches, cups, and quarts.They may also learn to read a clock face and tell time to the half-hour. 90007 90012 What to look for when you visit 90013 90046 90047 Simple bar and pictorial graphs displayed on large pieces of paper 90048 90047 Students using math manipulatives — blocks, cards, and buttons for counting and sorting — and making the transition from counting and sorting objects to doing mental math 90048 90047 Clocks and calendars to help first-graders learn about time, days, and months and the concepts of before and after 90048 90047 Students measuring objects and amounts using rulers and measuring cups 90048 90055 90002 90003 Updated January 2010 90004 90007 90002 Share on Pinterest 90007 90002 There are no images.90007 90002 90003 Updated: April 2, 2015 90004 90007 .90000 The Guide to 1st Grade | Scholastic 90001 90002 It feels like you were just buying your child’s first picture books, and already, it’s time for her to start 1st grade. (Need a tissue? It’s OK, we’ve been there.) But let’s be honest: Kids are not the only ones who get nervous about a new school year! That’s why we’ve created this 1st Grade Guide to make the leap easier than ever. Here, you’ll find all of the resources you need for a successful school year, so you can spend less time researching and more time 90003 learning 90004 with your little one — and, naturally, planning that cute first-day-of-school snapshot.90005 90002 First grade is packed with important and exciting transitions as children leave behind much of the play of preschool and kindergarten, and begin to develop more academic skills. The 1st grade classroom is usually organized more like a traditional elementary school classroom, with tables and desks for students to spend most of their time at. 90005 90002 Your child will also go through a significant transition to more extensive learning. As your child adjusts, she may get tired at the end of the day or have trouble focusing as the day progresses — that’s normal! Just check with your child’s teacher on her progress, and work together to develop strategies if she is having trouble adjusting, especially at the beginning of the year.90005 90002 Most importantly, prime your child for success by continuing the learning process at home with enriching books and activities that support what she’s learning in school. When your first grader spends time learning new skills with you, it not only makes that time more valuable to her, but also helps her reach the milestones expected of her at this age. Here is everything you need to know about the exciting year of 1st grade, and the materials that will help your child shine as star student.90005 90002 Read on for what to expect this year, or jump straight to your 1st grade shopping list. 90005 90002 Reading: 1st Grade 90005 90002 Building reading skills is an essential part of a first grader’s learning process and academic success down the road. Even when students are not specifically learning «reading,» they are constantly using this skill to learn other subjects-which is why it’s crucial for your child’s success in all subjects. As first graders develop their reading comprehension, they will talk more about certain topics and gain a deeper understanding of what they read.90005 90002 90019 To build his reading skills, your first grader: 90020 90005 90022 90023 Recognizes the features of a sentence (for example: first words, capitalization, and ending punctuation). 90024 90023 Recognizes the spelling and sound of two letters that represent one sound, such as 90003 th 90004, 90003 ch 90004, 90003 wh 90004 (these are also known as digraphs). 90024 90023 Learns to read regularly spelled one-syllable words. 90024 90023 Understands how an «e» at the end of a word changes a vowel within the word.90024 90023 Breaks up longer words into syllables in order to read them. 90024 90023 Reads grade-level words that have «irregular» spellings. 90024 90023 Knows the difference between and reads fiction texts (such as 90003 Mouse & Lion 90004) and non-fiction texts (like 90003 Leo, the Snow Leopard 90004) with purpose and an understanding of the plot and important ideas and characters. 90024 90023 Talks about and answers questions about the text he reads. 90024 90023 Reads texts aloud at an appropriate speed and with expression.90024 90023 Compares different characters, events, or texts. 90024 90023 Understands the purpose of and uses common features in a book, such as headings, tables of contents, and glossaries. 90024 90023 Begins to read grade-appropriate poetry (such as 90003 No Fair! No Fair! And Other Jolly Poems of Childhood 90004) and identifies words and phrases that relate to emotions and the senses. 90024 90059 90002 90003 For more book and reading ideas, 90004 90003 sign up 90004 90003 for our Scholastic Parents newsletter.90004 90005 90002 Your 1st Grade Book Checklist for Reading: 90005 90002 90019 1. Owl Diaries Boxed Set 90020 — 90019 90020 Perfect for your newly independent reader, this owl-dorable series is part of Scholastic’s Branches line of early chapter books, designed specifically to help your child move from picture books to chapter books. With stunning illustrations throughout, these titles will take your first grader on new adventures through the perspective of an owl named Eva. 90005 90002 90019 2.Branches Dragon Masters Pack (Books 1-6) 90020 — Another great pick in the Branches line, the Dragon Master series follows the firey story of Drake, who never thought dragons were real until he was chosen to train his very own! Like other Branches books, these titles feature easy-to-read text, simple plotlines, and purposeful illustrations that are perfect for first grade readers. 90005 90002 90019 3. PAW Patrol Phonics Box Set 90020 — 90019 90020 Step into reading with your first grader’s favorite four-legged buds! We love this set because each book features a specific phonics element that will help your child review material from kindergarten, all while learning plenty of new material for success in first and second grade! 90005 90002 90019 4.90003 Scholastic Success With Sight Words 90004 90020 — If your child can recognize high-frequency words quickly, reading success will come easily! The best way to practice sight words (those that make up the vast majority of text students encounter in the early elementary school years) is through practice and repitition. This activity book helps kids get familiar with the top 100 sight words through exciting games and activities! 90005 90002 90019 5. 90003 Nate the Great 90004 90020 — This timeless classic keeps young readers on the edge of their seats, and is a great way to introduce your first grader to mystery reads! Nate is the boy detective who loves to chase down facts, track down culprits, and solve tough-to-crack cases.90005 90002 Bonus Reading Activities 90005 90002 90019 90019 Put on a Show 90020: 90020 Read a favorite story or poem out loud as though it’s a play, using different voices for the character and the narrator to help your child practice his pacing and expression. Your child can also read a dramatic book (like 90003 Missy’s Super Duper Royal Deluxe # 3: School Play 90004) to you! 90005 90002 90019 90019 Read and Draw 90020: 90020 Ask your child to draw a picture of his favorite scene, character, or page from a book.He can then write a description of what he drew and why he chose to draw it. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Become Poets 90020: 90020 Read small and simple poems together and talk about the feelings they convey. Next, try writing your own poems together about objects, people you know, or anything else you like! 90005 90002 90019 90019 Word Games 90020: 90020 Use magnetic letters, letter tiles (like Kubkid Alphabet Blocks), or cards from games to create both real and silly words. Practice building longer words by combining shorter words and sounds.90005 90002 90019 90019 Create Your Own Dictionary 90020: 90020 As your child learns to read new words and understand the meaning of those words, keep track of them in your own personal dictionary. Your child can write them down, draw a picture to illustrate the word or its definition, or write a sentence using the word. 90005 90002 Writing: 1st Grade 90005 90002 Once your child has mastered writing letters and begins to improve her spelling skills, she can begin to write longer pieces in a variety of genres.First grade is that magical time in which your child progresses from simply writing words to becoming a «writer,» and her spelling skills will improve in the meantime. Students also begin to use technology in 1st grade, specifically for writing and research. You can help by using the Internet and other technology at home with your child in an appropriate and supervised manner. 90005 90002 As with reading, your child will use writing throughout the day in a variety of subjects. For example, students may write about a math problem, explaining how they solved it, or write about a topic they learned in science or social studies.All of this work makes her a better writer-and learner-overall. 90005 90002 90019 To build her writing skills, your first grader: 90020 90005 90022 90023 Writes a variety of texts including, opinion pieces, narratives, and explanatory / informational pieces. 90024 90023 Writes with structure, including an introductory sentence, supporting or accurate details, and some sense of closure. 90024 90023 Begins to use digital tools, including computers, to practice and «publish» writing. 90024 90023 Gathers information as a class, with the aid of a teacher, to answer a question or create a shared research or writing project.90024 90059 90002 Your 1st Grade Book Checklist for Writing: 90005 90002 90019 1. 90003 Scholastic Success With Writing: Grade 1 90004 90020 — The fun activities in this workbook are designed based on state standards for 1st grade readers, providing your child with the targeted, skill-building practice they need to excel in writing descriptive , clear sentences and identifying story parts. 90005 90002 90019 90019 2. 90020 90003 Scholastic Learning Express Level 1: Grammar and Writing 90004 90020 — This collection of teacher-approved activities focuses on identifying different types of sentences, punctuating sentences, and writing and building stories, and comes with additional online resources and reward stickers.90005 90002 90019 90019 3. 90020 90003 Scholastic Study Smart Writing Skills Builder Level 1 90004 90020 — Mini projects in this book consolidate your first grader’s learning as she learns to identify sentence structures and add information to sentences — making it a great option to pair with the other workbooks in this list. 90005 90002 90019 4. 90003 Scholastic Learning Express: Alphabet and Handwriting: Grades K-2 90004 90020 — Give your child the essential skills required to be a good writer with this practice in handwriting and sequencing letters.Filled with teacher-approved activities and reward stickers, this workbook will make your little one look forward to writing! 90005 90002 90019 5. 90020 90003 90019 Scholastic Success With Grammar 90020 90004 — To be skilled at writing, your first grader must be skilled at grammar! This fun activity book provides practice in sentence types, parts of speech, contractions, verb tenses, punctuation, and much more to lead your child to writing success. 90005 90002 Bonus Writing Activities 90005 90002 90019 Write Your Own Stories 90020: After your child experiences an important moment or event, ask her to write about it and illustrate it as though it is a story — and if she’d like, she can then share it with your family and friends! 90005 90002 90019 90019 Answer a Question 90020: 90020 When your child asks a question, research the answer together using books like the 90003 Scholastic Children’s Dictionary 90004 or computers (under your supervision).Then, work together to craft an informative poster or collage with the question and the answer, using both text and pictures to show what you learned. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Make a Family Magazine or Book 90020: 90020 Task your first grader with illustrating a book using drawings and text to describe different family members or friends. Each person can have their very own page! 90005 90002 90019 90019 Write Cards and Letters for Special Events 90020: 90020 On birthdays and holidays, help your child send letters or cards that she writes for family and friends.90005 90002 Math: 1st Grade 90005 90002 Students continue to develop their addition and subtraction skills in 1st grade, and in many classes, math tools and manipulatives such as blocks, tiles, and different shapes are used to help students practice using concrete, visible objects. This helps students truly understand the concepts underlying the math they learn. What’s more, students in 1st grade may begin to write about the math they do, answering questions about how they solve problems and understand certain processes.90005 90002 90019 To build his math skills, your first grader: 90020 90005 90022 90023 Adds and subtracts numbers 1-20, solves word problems by using objects, drawings, and traditional equations (with the plus and minus signs). 90024 90023 Adds three numbers that add to a number up to 20. 90024 90023 Solves addition and subtraction problems by adding up or subtracting smaller numbers, for example: 10 + 4 = 10 + 2 + 2 and 15-6 = 15-2-2-2. 90024 90023 Learns the relationship between addition and subtraction, for example: 2 + 3 = 5 and 5-3 = 2.90024 90023 Counts out and groups objects in order to solve single digit addition and subtraction problems. 90024 90023 Counts and writes the numbers 1 to 120, starting from any number less than 120. 90024 90023 Understands and creates numbers using 10 as a base, for example: 12 = one 10 and two 1’s. 90024 90023 Compares two 2 digit numbers using the <,>, and = signs. 90024 90023 Adds up to 100 using objects and the concept of 10’s. 90024 90023 Subtracts or adds 10 to a 2-digit number in his mind, without counting, and subtracts by 10 from numbers 1-90, using concrete objects or tools.90024 90023 Orders three objects by length. 90024 90023 Begins to tell and write time using both digital and analog clocks (Learn to Tell Time! Owly Clock is a good tool for practicing). 90024 90023 Understands data; specifically, the total number of data points, how many are in each category, and how many more or less there are in a category. 90024 90023 Understands the definition of and difference between shapes and creates shapes using this knowledge (Learning Mats: Patterns will help with this!).90024 90023 Creates 2 and 3 dimensional shapes. 90024 90023 Breaks up circles and rectangles into two and four equal parts, and understands that the parts are halves, fourths, and quarters, and that smaller parts make up larger ones. 90024 90059 90002 Your 1st Grade Book Checklist for Math: 90259 90005 90002 90019 1. 90003 Scholastic Success With Math: Grade 1 90004 90020 — Numbers become all the more fun with math activities set to the scene of alligator teeth or flower pots! Each practice page reinforces a set of 1st grade skills outlined in standardized tests, and is invaluable practice for math skills such as reasoning and logic, time and money, story problems and equations, and much more.90005 90002 90019 2. 90003 Reading & Math Jumbo Workbook 90004 90020 — In this book, more than 300 pages of skill-building exercises will help your first grader meet academic excellence, all with fun stickers, a certificate of achievement, and instant assessment tests to check progress! It covers not only math topics like numbers and shapes, but also language-related skills like handwriting and spelling! 90005 90002 Bonus Math Activities 90005 90002 90019 90019 Add It Up and Shop 90020: 90020 When you are in the store together, ask your child to add together different items.For instance: How many fruits did you buy? How many boxes of bananas are there? How many different types of soups are there? 90005 90002 90019 90019 Greater or Less Than? 90020: 90020 Make three cards, one with the sign, and one with the = sign. Play a game by placing pieces of paper with specific numbers on a table. Ask your child to put the correct sign between the numbers as quickly as possible, seeing how many rounds he can get correct in a certain amount of time.Track how many your child got right, and encourage him to try to beat his record the next time you play. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Build Things 90020: 90020 Use blocks or other building toys to construct houses, towers, vehicles, etc. As you build, count pieces by tens, add and subtract pieces, and pay attention to the different shapes you use. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Take a Poll 90020: 90020 Ask family members a question and create a graph of the answers using numbers and pictures, then ask your child questions about the different «data» you collected.90005 90002 90019 90019 Order Up 90020: 90020 Compare the sizes of different objects. Ask your child which object is larger, smaller, and smallest, or ask him to put some of his toys in order by size. Time him to see how fast he can do this! 90005 90002 90019 90019 Set the Table 90020: 90020 Setting the table for meal offers plenty of opportunities to practice math. Ask your child to add up the total numbers of utensils, plates, chairs, etc., as she helps to set the table. 90005 90002 Science: 1st Grade 90005 90002 Your child spends her time exploring and experimenting in 1st grade.Students are taught to observe, ask questions, and record their observations and answers. Science lessons often overlap with math and literacy as teachers use books, graphs, and measurement to help students learn. Since specific science topics taught in a 1st grade class vary across schools, find out which specific science topics your child will be learning about and find ways to explore these topics at home. 90005 90002 90019 To build her science skills, your first grader 90020: 90005 90022 90023 Explores and experiments with the world around her and with objects provided by the teacher.90024 90023 Learns new facts about a variety of topics including the human body, ocean and sea life, animals, measurement, electricity and magnetism, sound, and matter (the difference between solids, gases and liquids). 90024 90023 Makes observations and records what she sees and learns using graphs, pictures, and words. 90024 90059 90002 Your 1st Grade Book Checklist for Science 90005 90002 90019 1. 90003 LEGO Nonfiction: Big Book of Animals 90004 90020 — Science gets extra cuddly in this book filled with fun facts about the world’s fascinating creatures.LEGO mini figures and their trademark antics and humor — plus vignettes, mini comic strips, and infographics — will spark your child’s interest in science. 90005 90002 90019 2. Awesome Facts Pack (3 Books) 90020 — Get your first grader excited about fun facts and science with this brain-tickling book filled with awe-inspiring information. Your child will be amazed about all there is to be learned about living things, technology, and world records (including buzzworthy stats about music and animals!) In this bundle.90338 90005 90002 90019 3. 90003 What If You Had T. rex Teeth? 90004 90020 — Show your little learner the wonders of dinosaurs with this parent favorite that brilliantly blends humor with facts. Kids will learn what life would be like with the long neck of a brachiosaur or the giant curved teeth of a T. rex, all while getting to know the history of dinosaurs. 90005 90002 Bonus Science Activities 90005 90002 90019 90019 Experiment with Water 90020: 90020 Put different objects in water and see what floats and sinks, heat water up and show your child what happens when it boils, and put cups of water in the freezer and refrigerator and compare what happens.Make ice cubes out of water and then watch them melt, focusing on how different matter can change from one state / phase to another. Ask your child what she thinks will occur before you do each of these things, and talk about what she learns. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Observe Your World 90020: 90020 Observe things around you — your pet, a rainstorm, a bug outside, or anything else in nature. Together, write down and draw pictures of what you notice. Use this to further your child’s fascination with science.Ask her what else she wants to learn about a topic, then read books or look up facts online about that topic. Try to find answers to your child’s questions. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Use Your Senses 90020: 90020 Help your child use her senses! Have her put on a blindfold and taste, touch, and smell different objects, asking her to guess what the object is or talk about how it tastes, feels, and smells. 90005 90002 Social Studies: 1st Grade 90005 90002 The specific social studies topics studied in 1st grade classrooms typically vary according to state standards.Different states may focus on their own history, geography, and communities, as well as slightly vary the focus of their learning. However, in most 1st grade classrooms, students begin to explore their communities and the world around them more deeply, enhancing their research skills, general knowledge of the world around them, and ability to compare and contrast different groups. This is done in a variety of ways through group projects, group research, read-alouds, class trips, and exploratory activities.In addition, first graders continue to have class meetings where they learn about the calendar and discuss class events. In the United States, American holidays are also studied. 90005 90002 90019 To build his social studies skills, your first grader 90020: 90005 90022 90023 Learns and talks about his own family, different types of families in the present and in history, and his community. 90024 90023 Uses and studies maps to locate his own community as well as others. 90024 90023 Develops communication and conversation skills.90024 90023 Creates both group and individual work to represent what he has learned, using writing, illustrations, and graphic organizers such as Venn diagrams and T-charts. 90024 90023 Begins to explore the role of technology and media. 90024 90023 Gains an understanding of the importance of rules, democracy, and citizenship (these Good Citizen Flash Cards are a great tool for this!) In the classroom and in his community. 90024 90023 Learns about American holidays and important events and days.90024 90059 90002 Your 1st Grade Book Checklist for Social Studies: 90005 90002 90019 1. 90020 90019 90003 Fly Guy Presents: The White House 90004 90020 — Take a field trip to the nation’s capitol with Fly Guy and Buzz! Your child will learn about how the White House operates in this humorous, engaging book that brings nonfiction to life. 90005 90002 90019 2. 90020 90003 90019 Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China 90020 90004 — Your first grader will be captivated by this variation of «Red Riding Hood,» filled with mystery, suspense, and vibrant illustrations.It’s a valuable opportunity for young students to learn how to compare different variations of the same story — and to gain insight into a culture that might be different from their own. 90005 90002 Bonus Social Studies Activities 90005 90002 90019 90019 Make the Rules Together 90020: 90020 Talk about the rules in your house and write them down together. Talk about why you have the rules and ask your child if he would like to change, add, or make new rules. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Make a Community Collage 90020: 90020 Ask relatives or friends who live in different places to send you newspapers, magazines, or pictures of their communities.Talk with your child about the similarities and differences between other communities and your own. You can even make a poster that compares the two, showing what’s different and what’s the same. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Find a Pen Pal 90020: 90020 If you know of another child who lives somewhere else, coordinate with a parent to set your children up as pen pals, using technology when possible. Your child can use email, letters, pictures, and video calling to communicate — all under your supervision.Have the children send pictures of their communities to each other. 90005 90002 90019 90019 Make a Map of People You Know 90020: 90020 Take either an international or national map (or use a book like the 90003 National Geographic Kids World Atlas 90004) and mark the places where other family members or friends live. Talk about the place each person lives and the distance between their town and yours. 90005 .90000 Academic vocabulary words for 1st graders 90001 90002 Even though your child is still learning to read, it’s not too early to introduce these tougher words. Your child will hear the the teacher read and say these vocabulary words for first graders. They’re likely to pop up in your child’s books and educational TV programs. Even if your child can not spell (or even read) these words yet, it’ll boost your child’s communication skills to hear these words and learn what they mean.90003 90002 Print this list, courtesy of Hyde Park Central School District, and post it on your fridge or bulletin board. Try to use these words in context with your child because hearing long words used in regular life is one of the best ways to help kids learn new words. Read more about the benefits of using so-called $ 5 words in conversations with kids. 90003 90006 Vocabulary words for 1st graders 90007 90008 90009 90010 90011 annoy 90012 90011 ignore 90012 90011 prefer 90012 90017 90010 90011 attention 90012 90011 instead 90012 90011 problem 90012 90017 90010 90011 calm 90012 90011 investigate 90012 90011 protect 90012 90017 90010 90011 comfortable 90012 90011 invite 90012 90011 proud 90012 90017 90010 90011 consequences 90012 90011 important 90012 90011 question 90012 90017 90010 90011 curious 90012 90011 jealous 90012 90011 reminds 90012 90017 90010 90011 curve 90012 90011 leader 90012 90011 repeat 90012 90017 90010 90011 decide 90012 90011 list 90012 90011 report 90012 90017 90010 90011 directions 90012 90011 listen 90012 90011 rhyme 90012 90017 90010 90011 discover 90012 90011 lovely 90012 90011 respect 90012 90017 90010 90011 disappointed 90012 90011 measuring 90012 90011 searching 90012 90017 90010 90011 embarra ssed 90012 90011 miserable 90012 90011 special 90012 90017 90010 90011 enormous 90012 90011 mumble 90012 90011 spotless 90012 90017 90010 90011 exhausted 90012 90011 negative 90012 90011 squirm 90012 90017 90010 90011 explore 90012 90011 nervous 90012 90011 stomped 90012 90017 90010 90011 fair 90012 90011 nibbled 90012 90011 suddenly 90012 90017 90010 90011 fascinating 90012 90011 note 90012 90011 suggestion 90012 90017 90010 90011 feast 90012 90011 notice 90012 90011 surprise 90012 90017 90010 90011 focus 90012 90011 observing 90012 90011 uncomfortable 90012 90017 90010 90011 frustrated 90012 90011 opposite 90012 90011 warning 90012 90017 90010 90011 gigantic 90012 90011 ordinary 90012 90011 wonder 90012 90017 90010 90011 grumpy 90012 90011 positive 90012 90011 worried 90012 90017 90010 90011 huge 90012 90011 precious 90012 90191 90017 90010 90011 90012 90011 90012 90011 90012 90017 90201 90202 90002 See the academic vocabulary lists for 2nd grade, 3rd grade, 4th grade, and 5th grade, too.90003 90002 Check out our lists of first grade snap words (high-frequency words and sight words that kids should learn to recognize in a snap). 90003 90002 Share on Pinterest 90003 90209 90002 90211 Updated: December 4, 2019 90212 90003 .

No related posts.