BrainHunters Academy

Numbers & Math · Grade 1 · Chapter 2: Little discoveries

This chapter brings together Little discoveries, Adding together, Taking away, Tens and ones, Counting in jumps, Numbers in order, Sharing fairly, Garden counting. It covers stops 13–24 in the Grade 1 learning path, with 57 activities. The examples below come from these stops.

57 activities

Your treasure shelf

Drawing your adventure map…

Chapters

Skills to explore

  • Little discoveries
  • Adding together
  • Taking away
  • Tens and ones
  • Counting in jumps
  • Numbers in order
  • Sharing fairly
  • Garden counting

Ages 6–7: compare, order and describe. Encourage your child to say what changed and how they found their answer.

Connect number symbols with groups of objects, compare quantities and explore arithmetic through picture-based activities.

Learning levels are starting points, not assessments. These activities supplement learning with a grown-up; they do not promise school readiness or replace a curriculum. Take breaks and choose a level that feels comfortable.

A look inside this chapter

  1. Little discoveries

    One plant has 3 new leaves and another has 2. How many new leaves in all?

    2 activities
  2. Adding together

    We have 0 apples and find 16 more. How many altogether?

    5 activities
  3. Taking away

    There are 11 flowers. We put 5 away. How many are left?

    5 activities
  4. Tens and ones

    How many tens are in 12?

    5 activities
  5. Counting in jumps

    Count by 2. What comes next: 10, 12, 14, 16?

    5 activities
  6. Numbers in order

    Put 17, 18, 15, 16 in order from smallest to largest.

    5 activities
  7. Sharing fairly

    3 friends share 3 crayons equally. How many crayons does each friend get?

    5 activities
  8. Garden counting

    Our class plants 1 seeds on Monday and 6 on Tuesday. How many seeds did we plant?

    5 activities
  9. Adding together

    We have 1 flower and find 10 more. How many altogether?

    5 activities
  10. Taking away

    There are 11 balls. We put 10 away. How many are left?

    5 activities
  11. Tens and ones

    What number is 1 ten and 5 ones?

    5 activities
  12. Counting in jumps

    Count by 2. What comes next: 20, 22, 24, 26?

    5 activities