This document provides examples of ways to make the number six using different materials like number cards, crayons, and other objects. It shows students combinations of two numbers that add up to six, such as 5 and 1 or 2 and 4. It encourages students to think of other combinations and notice when combinations are repeated. The purpose is to help students understand that the same totals can be made using different groups of objects.
This document provides examples of ways to make the number six using different materials like number cards, crayons, and other objects. It shows students combinations of two numbers that add up to six, such as 5 and 1 or 2 and 4. It encourages students to think of other combinations and notice when combinations are repeated. The purpose is to help students understand that the same totals can be made using different groups of objects.
This document provides examples of ways to make the number six using different materials like number cards, crayons, and other objects. It shows students combinations of two numbers that add up to six, such as 5 and 1 or 2 and 4. It encourages students to think of other combinations and notice when combinations are repeated. The purpose is to help students understand that the same totals can be made using different groups of objects.
Total of Six These students made 6 by using two number cards.
5 1
2 4
Six Crayons in All
These students made 6 with red and blue crayons.
1 blue and 5 red
2 blue and 4 red
Can you think of another way to make 6?
Note to Teacher: How Many Do You Have?, Session 4.6. Use these pages to help students see that there are certain combinations that make a number, no matter which material they are using or what game they are playing. Encourage students to find combinations that appear more than once.