ClassX Video Lessons Grade Kindergarten Learn Addition up to 10 | Addition 1 to 9 | Math for Kindergarten & 1st Grade
Hello there! I’m Gwen, and I live in a very chilly place called Antarctica. It’s super cold here, and I have some adorable, fluffy friends with me. Do you know who they are? They’re my little penguins! They’ve been having a blast slipping and sliding in the snow all day long. Before we head back home, I need to count all my penguin buddies. Can you help me count them? Yay, let’s do it together!
Look over there! How many penguins can you see? Let’s count them together: one, two, three. Oh, wait! Here come two more penguins sliding in! Now, how many penguins do we have altogether? Let’s count again: one, two, three, plus two more makes four, five little penguins. Awesome counting, everyone!
Guess what? Here come two more little penguins! Let’s see how many penguins we have now: one, two, three, four, five, plus two more makes six, seven little penguins. You’re doing a fantastic job!
Wow, here come three more penguins! Let’s count all the penguins now: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, plus three more makes eight, nine, ten. Hooray! We have ten little penguins! All my penguin friends are here, so it’s time to go home. Thank you so much for helping me count my penguins! Bye-bye!
Did you know that penguins can’t fly, but they are excellent swimmers? They use their flippers to glide through the water super fast! Penguins also love to huddle together to stay warm in the cold. Isn’t that cool?
Penguin Parade: Create your own penguin parade at home! Use small toys or cut out paper penguins. Start with three penguins and then add more, just like in the story. Count them together with a friend or family member. How many penguins do you have now? Can you add more? Try to reach ten penguins just like Gwen did!
Penguin Counting Adventure: Go on a penguin counting adventure in your house or classroom. Look for objects that you can count, like books, toys, or even socks. Pretend each object is a penguin and count them just like in the video. How many “penguins” can you find? Can you find more than ten?
Penguin Huddle Experiment: Penguins huddle together to stay warm. Try this fun experiment: gather with a group of friends or family members and huddle close together. How does it feel? Is it warmer when you’re close together? Talk about how penguins use this trick to stay warm in the cold.
Welcome to Kids Academy! Hi there, I’m Gwen, and I live in Antarctica. Meet my cute, fuzzy little penguins! They’ve been slipping and sliding in the snow all day. Before we go home, I need to count my little penguins. Will you help me? Great!
Say, how many little penguins can you see? Count with me: one, two, three. Look, here come two more! How many penguins are there in all? Everybody counts: one, two, three plus two more makes four, five little penguins. Great counting, everybody!
Here come two more little penguins. Let’s count how many penguins we’ve got now: one, two, three, four, five plus two more makes six, seven little penguins. Good work!
Here come three more little penguins. So we’ve got how many little penguins now? One, two, three, four, five, six, seven plus three more makes eight, nine, ten. We’ve got ten little penguins! All of my little penguins are here now, so we can go home. Thanks for helping me count my little penguins! Bye-bye!
