Math (GRADE 1)
Fall Semester
- Numbers and counting
- Number bonds
- Exploring numbers
- Addition
- Subtraction and difference
- Multiplication and division
Spring Semester
- Fractions
- Length, mass and capacity
- Money
- Time
- Geometry
- Statistics
Fall Semester
- Count and match objects to numbers
- Fill in missing numbers on number lines
- Write numbers in order
- Count forward and backward orally
- Complete number bond diagrams
- Match number bonds to total
- Fill in missing parts of number bonds
- Use counters to build number bonds
- Represent numbers with objects or drawings
- Compare numbers using greater/less than
- Identify odd and even numbers
- Place numbers on a number line
- Solve addition problems with pictures or manipulatives
- Write number sentences
- Use a number line to add
- Word problems involving addition
- Solve subtraction problems with pictures
- Use number lines to subtract
- Write subtraction sentences
- Word problems involving subtraction
- Group objects to show multiplication
- Use repeated addition
- Share objects equally for division
- Simple word problems with multiplication/division
Spring Semester
- Identify and color halves and quarters
- Match fraction pictures to symbols (½, ¼)
- Cut and fold paper shapes into equal parts
- Sort shapes into equal and unequal parts
- Compare and order objects by length or height
- Use non-standard units to measure (e.g., cubes)
- Sort items by heavy/light or full/empty
- Measure and record using simple tools (ruler, scale, measuring cup)
- Match coins to prices
- Count sets of coins
- Simple word problems using money
- Read o’clock and half-past on analog clocks
- Sequence daily events
- Match activities to times of day
- Draw hands on a clock for given times
- Identify and name 2D and 3D shapes
- Sort shapes by attributes (sides, corners, faces)
- Build shapes using materials
- Match shapes to real-world objects
- Collect data using tally marks
- Create simple pictographs or bar charts
- Interpret charts with basic questions
- Sort and count items, then represent the data visually