Adding numbers 1-10 | Learn Addition to 10 for Kids | Math for 1st Grade

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In this lesson, Jenny invites friends to help her take care of her flower garden by counting and watering different colored flowers. The lesson emphasizes counting skills as they track the growth of yellow, red, and pink flowers, reinforcing basic addition through engaging activities. By the end, Jenny expresses gratitude for their help, celebrating the vibrant and fragrant garden they created together.
  1. How many yellow flowers did we count together?
  2. What did we do to help the red flowers grow?
  3. Can you tell me how many pink flowers are in the garden now?

Welcome to the Flower Garden!

Hello, friends! It’s me, Jenny! Today, we’re going to do something super fun—take care of my beautiful flowers! Will you help me? Yay, I’m so glad you’re here!

Counting Yellow Flowers

In my garden, I have four yellow flowers. Let’s sprinkle some water on them to help them grow big and strong. Oh, look! Three more yellow flowers have bloomed. Let’s count them all together: one, two, three, four… plus three more makes five, six, seven yellow flowers! Great counting, everyone!

Counting Red Flowers

Now, let’s look at the red flowers. There are five red flowers, but they look a little thirsty. Let’s give them a drink of water. Wow, three more red flowers have appeared! Let’s count: one, two, three, four, five… plus three more makes six, seven, eight red flowers! Counting is so much fun!

Counting Pink Flowers

Next, we have six pink flowers. After watering them, three more pink flowers have bloomed. Let’s count them all: one, two, three, four, five, six… plus three more makes seven, eight, nine pink flowers! Isn’t that amazing?

Thank You for Helping!

Now my garden is full of colorful flowers, and they smell so nice! Thank you for helping me water and count my lovely flowers. See you next time, friends! Bye-bye!

  • What is your favorite color of flower, and why do you like it? Have you seen any flowers in your neighborhood or garden that are the same color?
  • Can you think of a time when you helped take care of a plant or a garden? What did you do, and how did it make you feel?
  • If you could plant your own flower garden, what colors and types of flowers would you choose? Why would you pick those?
  • Flower Counting Adventure: Go on a flower hunt in your backyard or a nearby park. How many different colors of flowers can you find? Try counting them just like we did in the garden. Can you find more than seven flowers of one color? Share your findings with a friend or family member!

  • Flower Craft Time: Create your own flower garden using colored paper and crayons. Cut out paper flowers and color them in yellow, red, and pink. Arrange them on a large sheet of paper and count how many flowers you have of each color. Can you add more flowers to make a total of ten for each color?

  • Flower Growth Experiment: Plant a seed in a small pot and water it regularly. Keep a journal to draw and count how many leaves or petals appear as it grows. How does the number change each week? Discuss with your class or family how plants grow and what they need to become big and strong.

Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:

Welcome to Kids Academy!

Hey everybody, it’s me, Jenny! I’m ready to do my favorite thing—what are my beautiful flowers! Will you help me?

Oh great, I was hoping you would! There are four yellow flowers in my flower garden. Let’s sprinkle some water on them so my flowers grow faster.

Look! Three more yellow flowers have bloomed. So we have how many flowers? Let’s count together: one, two, three, four plus three more makes five, six, seven yellow flowers in all. Great counting, everybody!

There are five red flowers here. Oh my, these flowers look so sad; they really need a drink.

Look! Three more red flowers: one, two, three, four, five plus three more makes how many flowers? Six, seven, eight red flowers in all! Who knew adding numbers could be so much fun?

There are six pink flowers in my garden. Now that three more have bloomed, how many pink flowers can you see? One, two, three, four, five, six plus three more makes seven, eight, nine pink flowers!

I have lots of flowers; they look fantastic and smell great too! Thanks for helping me water and count my lovely flowers. Bye-bye!

This version maintains the essence of the original transcript while ensuring clarity and readability.

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