BrainHunters Academy

Numbers & Math · Preschool · Chapter 1: Count the objects

This chapter brings together Count the objects, More or fewer, Adding together, Taking away, Numbers in order. It covers stops 1–12 in the Preschool learning path, with 60 activities. The examples below come from these stops.

60 activities

Your treasure shelf

Drawing your adventure map…

Chapters

Skills to explore

  • Count the objects
  • More or fewer?
  • Adding together
  • Taking away
  • Numbers in order

Ages 3–4: start with noticing and matching. Read the prompt together and let your child point before choosing.

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. Count the objects

    How many apples can you count?

    5 activities
  2. More or fewer?

    Which group has more shells?

    5 activities
  3. Count the objects

    The number is 1. Choose a group with exactly 1 pictures.

    5 activities
  4. Count the objects

    Count every picture. How many are there?

    5 activities
  5. More or fewer?

    Count both groups. Which group has more pictures?

    5 activities
  6. Adding together

    Join the two groups: 1 and 1. How many altogether?

    5 activities
  7. Taking away

    Start with 2 pictures. Take away 1. How many stay?

    5 activities
  8. Numbers in order

    Count one more after 1. Which number comes next?

    5 activities
  9. Numbers in order

    Put the numbers in order, from smallest to biggest.

    5 activities
  10. Numbers in order

    Put the picture groups in order, from fewest to most.

    5 activities
  11. Count the objects

    How many leaves can you count?

    5 activities
  12. More or fewer?

    Which group has more flowers?

    5 activities