Hey there! Are you ready to have some fun with numbers? Today, we’re going to learn how to count all the way up to 100. It’s going to be super exciting, and I’ll even teach you a cool trick to make counting easier!
Let’s start by counting some numbers. Can you say these numbers with me? Here we go: 17, 43, 68, 87, 90, and finally, 100! Great job! Counting is like a game, and the more you practice, the better you get.
Here’s a little trick to help you with counting. If you add a number from 1 to 9 to another number, it can make counting easier. For example, if you have 24 black pencils and you add 5 more, how many do you have? That’s right, 29! Try it with different numbers and see how fun it can be.
Let’s look at some things we can count. My aunt has 32 carrots. My cousins have 68 apples. Counting things around us helps us understand numbers better. Can you find things to count at home?
Did you know that in different languages, people say their age differently? In English, we say “I am 12 years old.” But in Spanish, people say “I have 12 years.” Isn’t that interesting? Let’s try it with some ages: I am 14 years old. My mother is 46 years old. My father is 51 years old. My grandparents are 75 years old. Can you say how old you are?
Counting and learning about numbers is so much fun. Keep practicing, and you’ll get better and better. Remember, you can count anything around you, like toys, books, or even the steps you take. Happy counting!
Number Hunt: Go on a number hunt around your house or classroom. Find and count different objects, like toys, books, or even spoons. Write down the numbers you find. Can you find something with 10 items? How about 20? Share your findings with a friend or family member and see if they can find more!
Counting in Steps: Practice counting by taking steps. Start by counting each step as you walk from one room to another. Try counting by twos or fives as you walk. How many steps does it take to get from your bedroom to the kitchen? Can you count backward as you return?
Age Exploration: Ask your family members how old they are and write down their ages. Try saying their ages in different languages, like Spanish or French. For example, in Spanish, you would say “Tengo 8 años” for “I am 8 years old.” How many different ways can you say your age?
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
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[Music] Rock and Learn [Music] Counting to 100. To learn numbers up to 100 [Music] Then I’ll teach you a trick [Music] [Music] 17 [Music] 90 [Music] 100 [Applause] Add a number from 1 to 9. [Music] To make it easy for your mind [Music] 43 [Music] 87 [Music] [Applause] I have 24 black pencils. [Music] My aunt has 32 carrots. [Music] My cousins have 68 apples. [Music] Sometimes Spanish and English cannot be translated word for word. [Music] In English, you say “I am 12 years old.” [Music] In Spanish, you say “I have 12 years.” [Music] Wow, Spanish says it differently. [Music] I am 14 years old. My mother is 46 years old. [Music] My father is 51 years old. My grandparents are 75 years old. [Music] You…
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