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Related Activities to Do at Home

Measuring Weight We've been comparing objects to see which is heavier. Find opportunities to ask your child about the weight of different objects. For example, “What do you think is heavier, the milk carton or the cereal box? Why do you think so?” Encourage your child to hold one item in each hand to feel which weighs more.

Math and Literature You can find these books in your local library and read them together. These books focus on counting and measuring:

Kroll, Virginia. Equal Shmequal.

Murphy, Stuart J. Leaping Lizards.

Sayre, April, and Sayre, Jeff. One is a Snail, Ten is a Crab.

Slater, Teddy. 98, 99, 100! Ready or Not, Here I Come!

Viggers, Katie. 1 to 20, Animals Aplenty.

Walsh, Ellen Stoll. Balancing Act.

Yektai, Niki. Bears at the Beach Counting 10 to 20.


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Table of Contents

Investigations 3 in Number, Data, and Space®, Student Activity Book Unit 1 Counting People, Sorting Buttons Unit 2 Counting Quantities, Comparing Lengths Unit 3 Make a Shape, Fill a Hexagon Unit 4 Collect, Count, and Measure Unit 5 Build a Block, Build a Wall Unit 6 How Many Now? Unit 7 How Many Noses? How Many Eyes? Unit 8 Ten Frames and Teen Numbers