Number ID PLUS vs Numbers on Bricks

There are 6 Activity Options: 1) Match numerals with the number word -- A set of numerals in circles will appear spread out on the screen and you'll be shown a number word. -- Match the numeral to the number word by tapping on a numeral in a circle. 2) Tracing Numerals -- set of chips is displayed on the left side of the screen and an outline of the numeral is displayed on the White Board. 3) Flash cards -- A numeral is displayed on the left of the screen and the White Board is displayed. 4) 10 Frames -- A set of chips is displayed in 10 Frames. The White Board is displayed. Chips may be dragged. 5) Domino -- A set of chips is displayed as a Domino. The White Board is displayed. 6) Randomly -- A set of chips is randomly displayed. The White Board is displayed. Chips may be dragged. Options include practicing with numbers 1-10; 1-15; 11-20, and 1-20. You can also select to show a number line or ordered set of number tiles as a tool for matching number word with numeral. Tapping the number word will speak the word and tapping a number in the number line or tiles will speak the number. Designed as part of the Number Sense project at Augustana College in Rock Island, IL

Learn to count to 1000! Numbers on Bricks helps children discover the big numbers from 100 to 1000, step by step, with clear exercises and fun challenges. WHAT'S INSIDE • 22 exercises and 3 tests • Recognizing numbers from 100 to 1000 • Skip counting in steps of 1, 5, 10, 20, 40 and 50 • Number dictation: listen to a number (is it 193 or 139?) and type it in • Practice with whole hundreds (100, 200, 300), then hundreds and tens (110, 120), then all numbers • Ordering numbers on the number line and filling in the missing numbers • Hearing and practicing how numbers are pronounced STEP BY STEP Each exercise starts small and the steps get bigger as your child grows. This builds real number sense: knowing where a number belongs, how big it is and how to say it. The perfect preparation for adding and subtracting with numbers up to 1000. BEFORE YOU START Your child should already be comfortable with sums up to 100.