Scope and Sequence Math
Scope and Sequence Math
K.N.2 Match quantities up to Students Will Know: •Count groups of children and •Students will be observed independently
at least 10 with numerals and How to match like quantities up to 10 objects and compare them counting objects to 20
words. Recognize the number s 1 –10 •Count concrete objects using one- •Students will be observed counting and
to one correspondence matching a certain # of objects to
Students Will Do: • Arrange and count a variety of corresponding # up to 10
Number Count using one to one correspondence objects to explore what 3 looks like Feb-June
concepts Use matching games with numbers and ie 3 blocks, 3 chairs, 3 beads etc…
words • Compare relationships between
Compare and measure objects quantities ie..n umber of students to
chairs
K.N.3 Identify positions of Students Will Know: •Line up with certain children being •Students will be observed placing objects
objects in sequences (e.g., Positional words 1st through 5th asked to be 1st inline, 2nd, 5th in line in the correct position with verbal
first, second) up to fifth. etc…. prompting up to 5th place
Students Will Do: •Use nesting cups, stacking cups, •Students will be observed acting out finger
Sequencing Sequence objects in order from 1st through nesting dolls etc. to line up in a row plays and songs using positional language Feb-June
5th and identify their position from 1st to 5th
Arrange objects in series following verbal • Order daily activities as first,
directions second. Last
K.N.4 Compare sets of up to Students Will Know: •Play games with sets of objects •Students will demonstrate knowledge of
at least 10 concrete objects Math vocabulary such as none, more than, using app. vocabulary sets by using appropriate language on their
using appropriate language fewer than, same, and order numbers •Compare quantities of objects in own or by verbal questioning
(e.g., none, more than, fewer Sets sets using math vocabulary Feb-June
than, same number of, one Students Will Do: •Draw attention to sets in the
more than) and order numbers. Compare/measure sets of objects classroom
Page 1 of 4
Aligned by Julia Belliveau, Nanette Higgins, Christine Wilander, Lynn Thomson, Diane Sakaske, Christine Bresnahan, Linda Robert, and Susan Bloomrose with The Creative Curriculum for
Preschool by Dodge, Colker, and Heroman (NAEYC compliant), the November 2000 Mathematics Framework, and Guidelines for Preschool learning Experience developed by the Early
Childhood Advisory Council to the Massachusetts Board of Education.
Spring 2007
Gateway Regional School District
K.N.5 Understand the Students Will Know: • Cut paper, crackers and play •Students will demonstrate knowledge of
concepts of whole and half Understand and use measurements words dough in half concept by dividing objects into equal parts
whole and half •Match whole objects to similar when prompted by adult or on their own
Geometry objects that have been cut in half
Students Will Do: • Divide a set into equal parts ie two
divide and object in half for you and two for me
K.N.6 Use objects and Students Will Know: •Play adding and subtracting games •Observe children using simple addition
drawings to model and solve Math vocabulary for add, take away, less, at circle and in math center and subtraction of objects from groups up to
related addition and more, same •Use counting bears for addition and 5
subtraction problems to five subtraction
Counting Feb-June
Students Will Do: In small groups use sets of more
Add and take away objects from groups than , less than to match and
and count them compare using math vocabulary
K.N. 7 Estimate the number Students Will Know: •Estimate number of objects by size • Observe children counting sets of objects
of objects in a group and How to estimate number of objects of group and then count to verify and verifying number
verify results guess
Students Will Do: •Observe children estimating which group
Sets Feb-June
Guess and verify number of objects in a has more
group
Use numbers and counting
Page 2 of 4
Aligned by Julia Belliveau, Nanette Higgins, Christine Wilander, Lynn Thomson, Diane Sakaske, Christine Bresnahan, Linda Robert, and Susan Bloomrose with The Creative Curriculum for
Preschool by Dodge, Colker, and Heroman (NAEYC compliant), the November 2000 Mathematics Framework, and Guidelines for Preschool learning Experience developed by the Early
Childhood Advisory Council to the Massachusetts Board of Education.
Spring 2007
Gateway Regional School District
K.P.3 Identify, reproduce, Students Will Know: •Use pattern blocks and unifex •Observe children producing or extending
describe, extend, and create How to make a simple pattern cubes to make and repeat patterns simple AB patterns
color, rhythmic, shape, Copy a pattern already made •Clap patterns
number, and letter repeating •Create people patterns
Patterns Feb-June
patterns with simple attributes, Students Will Do: •Notice patterns in the environment
e.g., ABABAB recognize and repeat patterns
STRAND - GEOMETRY
K.G.1 Name, describe, sort, Students Will Know: •Use blocks to sort, name and •Observe children using 2 dimensional
and draw simple two- how to copy two dimensional shapes describe shapes shapes in drawings and illustrations
dimensional shapes. names of common shapes •Draw shapes that you see in the
room •Students will be observed sorting common
Students Will Do: shapes
Shapes Feb-June
name common shapes •Students will be observed naming
draw common shapes common shapes through play or teacher
describe shapes prompting
Sort shapes
K.G.2 Describe attributes of Students Will Know: •Use blocks to describe shapes • Students will be observed identifying
two-dimensional shapes, e.g., number of sides for common shapes Use classroom objects to describe attributes of common objects with teacher
number of sides, number of number of corners for common shapes •shapes prompting
corners.
Shapes Sept. June
Students Will Do:
describe shapes
K.G.4 Identify positions of Students Will Know: •Describe spatial relationships you •Observe students using positional language
objects in space, and use positional phrases notice as children play. in conversation or by following a teachers
appropriate language (e.g., their relative position in space •Make obstacle course direction such as “ Please be 3rd in line”
beside, inside, next to, close •Identify position of objects
Geometry and
to, above, below, apart) to Students Will Do: Sept.-June
spatial sense
describe and compare their will use positional phrases in talking to
relative positions. others
Page 3 of 4
Aligned by Julia Belliveau, Nanette Higgins, Christine Wilander, Lynn Thomson, Diane Sakaske, Christine Bresnahan, Linda Robert, and Susan Bloomrose with The Creative Curriculum for
Preschool by Dodge, Colker, and Heroman (NAEYC compliant), the November 2000 Mathematics Framework, and Guidelines for Preschool learning Experience developed by the Early
Childhood Advisory Council to the Massachusetts Board of Education.
Spring 2007
Gateway Regional School District
STRAND - MEASUREMENT
Students Will Know: •Show children how to use objects • Children will be observed following the
K.M.1 Recognize and how to compare and measure to measure things daily schedule with or without a prompt
compare the attributes of proper vocabulary for measuring time, •Use timers and daily schedule to such as a bell
length, volume/capacity, length, volume, weight measure time •Observe children using blocks to measure
weight, area, and time using •Use words like today, yesterday, objects and themselves
appropriate language, e.g., Measurement Students Will Do: next week etc… •Observe children using time words Feb-June
longer, taller, shorter, same measure classroom items •Use water table to measure volume correctly in conversational speech with
length; heavier, lighter, same measure themselves of containers peers and teachers
weight; holds more, holds less, how awareness of time concepts
holds the same amount. measure volume
K.M.2 Make and use Students Will Know: •Estimate how long it will take to • Observe students estimating how long it
estimates of measurements how to estimate measurements clean up wil l take to clean up and cleaning up within
from everyday experiences. •Ask open ended questions such as a certain period of time using a timer
Measurement Students Will Do: how many cups of water will it take •Observe students estimating and then Feb-June
use everyday experiences to estimate to fill this pitcher counting how many steps it takes to go from
measurements the cubbies to circle etc..
K.M.3 Use nonstandard units Students Will Know: •Use blocks to measure length of • Observe students using blocks to measure
to measure length, area, how to use classroom objects to measure table . How many blocks long is it? classroom objects
weight, and capacity. things •Use class scale to see how many Observe students using scales to balance
Measurement Feb-June
crayons it takes to balance the scale different objects
Students Will Do: with a match box car on it etc….
use classroom objects to measure things
STRAND - DATA ANALYSIS, STATISTICS, & PROBABILITY
K.D.1 Collect, sort, organize, Students Will Know: •Make graph of favorite types of • See evidence on the classroom walls or in
and draw conclusions about how to sort and organize objects apples class portfolio of charts made by students
data using concrete objects, •match # of pictures to written number •Graph of hair color in the room graphing eye color, favorite apple etc…
pictures, numbers, and graphs. Collect and sort fall items
Graphs Sept.-June
Students Will Do:
graph favorite objects
draw conclusions from information
Page 4 of 4
Aligned by Julia Belliveau, Nanette Higgins, Christine Wilander, Lynn Thomson, Diane Sakaske, Christine Bresnahan, Linda Robert, and Susan Bloomrose with The Creative Curriculum for
Preschool by Dodge, Colker, and Heroman (NAEYC compliant), the November 2000 Mathematics Framework, and Guidelines for Preschool learning Experience developed by the Early
Childhood Advisory Council to the Massachusetts Board of Education.
Spring 2007