Resources to help teach the sums to 5.
We're working on our Sums to 5 and I have been gathering/making a few resources. This is not a very exhaustive listing just some of the ones I particularly liked (or made).
Sums to 5 Facts
(Excuse the formatting below, I'm learning how to code) At any rate, since I like to make my own printables, I like to have a list to use so I can make sure I have included all the target facts and I included my list here as a possible timesaver for others.
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0+0 | 1+0 | 2+0 | 3+0 | 4+0 | 5+0 |
| 0+1 | 1+1 | 2+1 | 3+1 | 4+1 | |
| 0+2 | 1+2 | 2+2 | 3+2 | ||
| 0+3 | 1+3 | 2+3 | |||
| 0+4 | 1+4 | ||||
| 0+5 |
Online Practice/Games
IXL Sums to 5 Practice - there is a maximum number of problems you can try per day but it was just enough for us.
Add with Pictures, Sums to 5 (IXL, again there is a daily limit so you could really ony do the one above or this one in a day)
Add to Numbers up to 5 - not exciting, but some practice.
Add to Numbers up to 5 - not exciting, but some practice.
Worksheets
Add & Trace worksheets, 3 pages - TJ Homeschooling
My 5 year old wanted to do math problems like her older sister so I wrote some addition facts on the board which she happily did. But since I had been wanting to work on her handwriting of the numbers, I decided to make a worksheet where she could trace the answers since she was having trouble writing some numbers on her own. It was a hit. (I put them in plastic page protectors so she could use a dry erase pen and reuse them). Then I noticed it looked like the little activity cards that you could take a clothespin and pin the right answer, so that's a secondary use of these if you cut out the the squares out.
Picture Number Sentences Worksheets - Mama's Learning Corner
My 5 year old wanted to do math problems like her older sister so I wrote some addition facts on the board which she happily did. But since I had been wanting to work on her handwriting of the numbers, I decided to make a worksheet where she could trace the answers since she was having trouble writing some numbers on her own. It was a hit. (I put them in plastic page protectors so she could use a dry erase pen and reuse them). Then I noticed it looked like the little activity cards that you could take a clothespin and pin the right answer, so that's a secondary use of these if you cut out the the squares out.
