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Features

  • Count the frogs on the log and write how many, from 0 to 5
  • Draw that many dots on the log, one on each spot
  • One frog jumps into the pond: cross it out and write how many now
  • How many more frogs make 5? Draw dots and finish "3 and ___ make 5"
  • Frogs on the log and in the pond: every way to make 5
  • Every page in color and in black and white
  • Answer keys included

Skills Covered

  • Count groups of 0 to 5
  • Show a number with dots
  • Find 1 less than a number to 5
  • Read a five frame
  • Find how many more make 5
  • Break 5 into two parts

How to Use This Pack

Five pages of numbers to 5 on a log with five spots, a five frame the frogs fill from the left. On page 1 children count the frogs on each log and write how many; the empty log is 0. Page 2 shows a number beside an empty log: children draw that many dots, one on each spot. On page 3 one frog jumps into the pond: children count the frogs, cross out the one that jumps and write how many are left. Page 4 asks how many more frogs make 5: children draw dots on the empty spots and finish "3 and ___ make 5". Page 5 has 5 frogs in all, some on the log and the rest in the pond, in every way from 5 and 0 to 0 and 5.

In the Classroom

Tape five squares in a row on the floor as a log and let five children be frogs. Have some hop off into the "pond" and ask "How many are on the log? How many are in the pond? How many frogs in all?" Every time, the answer to the last question is 5. On page 4, the empty spots are the frogs still to come: children who count the empty spots have found how many more make 5.

At Home

Put five spoons in a row as a log and use small toys or coins as frogs. Put 3 on the log and ask how many more fill it. Then take one off at a time and count how many are left.

Tips for Success

  • Touch each frog once as you count it
  • An empty log has 0 frogs; a full log has 5
  • The spots fill from the left, one frog on each
  • Count the empty spots to find how many more make 5
  • On the log and in the pond always make 5 in all

Common Core Standards Alignment

This pack supports the following Common Core State Standards for Mathematics:

  • K.CC.B.4a Count objects by saying numbers in order and matching exactly one number to each object, none skipped or counted twice.
  • K.CC.B.4b Know the final number in a count gives the total, and the total stays the same however the objects are arranged or counted.
  • K.CC.B.5 Tell how many: up to 20 objects in a line, array or circle, or 10 scattered. Also count out a requested number up to 20.
  • K.OA.A.3 Break a number up to 10 into two parts several ways, recording each as a picture or equation (7 = 3 + 4).
  • K.OA.A.5 Add and subtract quickly and accurately with numbers up to 5.

© Copyright 2010. National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and Council of Chief State School Officers. All rights reserved.

Frogs on a Log: Numbers to 5

Pre-K – K

Numbers to 5 with frogs on a log whose five spots are a five frame, so an empty log is zero and a full one is five. Children count the frogs, draw dots to show a number, take one away as a frog jumps into the pond and find the ways to make 5.

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What’s Included

  • 5 worksheets in color and in black and white, with answer keys (15 pages)
  • Count the frogs, and draw dots on the log
  • One frog jumps into the pond
  • How many more make 5, and ways to make 5
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