These number recognition games are designed for the pocket chart but can be used on a table top. There are 4 different Where's the _____? games with this bundle. The games can be used for number recognition or for number word recognition. 1. Where's the Acorn: Students must find the acorn hidden behind a fall leaf. 2. Where's the Penguin: Students must find the penguin hidden behind the igloo. 3. Where's the Ladybug: Students must find the ladybug hidden behind the flower. 4. Where's the Sun: Students must find the sun hidden behind a cloud. To play, a poem is chanted where the student(s) must say the number they think the object is behind. Once guessed, the number is removed. If the object is behind the number, then the object must be hidden again to play further. If the object is not behind the number, then the poem is chanted again and a new number is guessed. This game has numbers and number words up to 20.
Summer Number Recognition Center or Whole Group Game
By Jennifer Connett
Practice number recognition and number word recognition with this summer themed game designed for learning about numbers 1-100. The object of the game is to find the sun hidden behind one of the clouds buy using your number knowledge to pick your guesses. Designed for the pocket chart, Where's the Sun? is a game for centers or whole group instruction where a sun is hidden behind a cloud. A poem is chanted where the student(s) must say the number or number word they think the sun is behind. Once guessed, the number is removed. If the sun is behind the cloud, then the sun must be hidden again to play further. If the sun is not behind the cloud, then the poem is chanted again and a new letter is guessed. This game has numbers 1-100 and number words 1-20 as well as 30, 40, 50... all the way to 100.
Spring Number Recognition Center or Whole Group Game
By Jennifer Connett
Practice number recognition and number word recognition with this spring themed game designed for learning about numbers 1-100. The object of the game is to find the ladybug hidden behind one of the flowers buy using your number knowledge to pick your guesses.
Designed for the pocket chart, Where's the Ladybug? is a game for centers or whole group instruction where a ladybug is hidden behind a flower. A poem is chanted where the student(s) must say the number or number word they think the ladybug is behind. Once guessed, the number is removed. If the ladybug is behind the flower, then the ladybug must be hidden again to play further. If the ladybug is not behind the flower, then the poem is chanted again and a new letter is guessed. This game has numbers 1-100 and number words 1-20 as well as 30, 40, 50... all the way to 100.
Autumn Number Recognition Center or Whole Group Game
By Jennifer Connett
Designed for the pocket chart, Where's the Acorn? is a game for centers or whole group instruction where an acorn is hidden behind a fall leaf. A poem is chanted where the student(s) must say the number they think the acorn is behind. Once guessed, the number is removed. If the acorn is behind the fall leaf, then the acorn must be hidden again to play further. If the acorn is not behind the fall leaf, then the poem is chanted again and a new number is guessed. This game has numbers up to 100 and number words up to 20.
Winter Where’s the Penguin Numbers Hide and Seek Game for the Pocket Chart
By Jennifer Connett
Where is the penguin? This winter numbers game is great for students who are practicing number recognition and counting up to 100. This game can be used in a pocket chart or on a table top for a Preschool, Pre-k or Kindergarten classroom. The cards are available in two formats, 6 to a page and 4 to a page to accommodate different sized pocket charts.
Ways to Use
How to Play
Where's the Penguin? is a game for centers or whole group instruction where a penguin is hidden behind a snowball. A poem is chanted where the student(s) must say the letter they think the penguin is behind. Once guessed, the letter is removed. If the penguin is behind the snowball, then the penguin must be hidden again to play further. If the penguin is not behind the snowball, then the poem is chanted again with a new letter. This game has letters in both capital and lowercase forms.