Find
the Number http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/numbertime/games/find_the.shtml
This game will help to develop the skills of number recognition and
matching. Children look along the wall to find the number which matches
the one on
Bill
's chest. When the correct number is found,
Bernie
appears to play on the see-saw. An incorrect choice results in a
clanging sound.
Let’s
Count with the Teletubbies http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/teletubbies/funandgames/letscount/index.shtml
This game will help your children learn to count. It has also been
designed to be as easy to play as possible, bearing in mind children who
may have visual or hearing impairments. It can also be played by switch
users. Just press your switch button instead of the space bar or
the mouse to count with the Teletubbies.
Count
the Bananas (1-4) http://www.storyplace.org/preschool/activities/monkey.asp?themeid=1
Count the bananas that the monkey eats.
Count
the Wheels (1-5) http://www.storyplace.org/preschool/activities/countthewheels.asp?themeid=19
Click on the wheels of a unicycle, bicycle, tricycle, bus, and then
daddy’s car (with a spare) to count the wheels.
More
Than One http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/teletubbies/funandgames/morethanone/
This game helps your count up to four and back down to one. Using the
space bar is much easier for the child than the mouse, so it will boost
their confidence and familiarity with a keyboard. This game can be
enjoyed by blind or partially-sighted children. The space bar is easy
for little fingers to find, and they can also count up and down with the
sound of 'Eh-oh' and 'Bye-bye'.
Noo-noo’s
Sucky Slurpy Game http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/teletubbies/funandgames/sucky_slurpy/index.shtml
This game will help your children learn to count and recognize
shapes, aiding mathematical development. It has also been designed to be
as easy as possible for a young audience to play with space bar control
throughout. It can also be played by switch users. Just press
your switch button instead of the space bar to help the Noo-noo.
Find
One More http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/numbertime/games/find.shtml
This game offers opportunities to develop the concepts and language of
adding 'one more' through a (Concentration type) pair finding activity.
There are four pairs of matching pictures hidden behind each grid,
revealed by clicking on the tiles. When a pair is found, the pictures
remain in view. Incorrect choices become hidden again. You can also
introduce positional language in searching for pairs, encouraging
children to describe the locations in which pictures were previously
seen. Use words such as 'below', 'between', 'next to', and 'above'.
Return
to Top of Page
Ten
in the Bed
Story
http://www.kizclub.com/storytime/ten-in-the-bed/ten-bed1.html
Animated story starts with 10 animals in bed, they all roll over and one
falls out until one is left. Printable version starts at http://www.kizclub.com/storytime/ten-in-the-bed/print/tenprint1.html
Snakes and Ladders http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/numbertime/games/snakes.shtml
This is game like “Chutes and Ladders.” It can help children to
develop early counting skills and familiarity with the sequence of
numbers to 100. It should be played by either a pair of children, or a
child and adult.
