ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Preschool Prep Company Practice Adding by 1’s! | Meet the Math Drills – Addition
Hey there! Today, we’re going to learn how to add using the number one. It’s super fun and easy! Let’s start counting and adding together.
When we add one to a number, we just count up by one. Let’s see how it works:
Let’s make adding even more fun with some little stories!
Imagine you have one block. Then, you find four more blocks. How many blocks do you have now? Let’s count: one, two, three, four, five! You have five blocks. So, one plus four equals five.
Picture a garden with one flower. Suddenly, five more flowers bloom! How many flowers are there now? Let’s count: one, two, three, four, five, six! There are six flowers. So, one plus five equals six.
You have one piece of mail. The mailman brings seven more pieces. How many pieces of mail do you have now? Let’s count: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight! You have eight pieces of mail. So, one plus seven equals eight.
Let’s practice some more:
Great job! Keep practicing, and you’ll be an adding expert in no time. Remember, adding is just counting up, and it’s always fun to learn with stories and numbers!
Number Hunt: Go on a number hunt around your home or classroom! Find objects that come in pairs or groups, like shoes, pencils, or apples. Add one more to each group and count how many you have now. For example, if you find two shoes, add one more shoe and count to see how many shoes you have in total. Share your findings with a friend or family member!
Story Time Addition: Create your own addition story using toys or drawings. For example, draw a picture of one car and then draw three more cars joining it. How many cars are there now? Tell your story to the class or your family, and explain how you added one to find the total number.
Counting Walk: Take a walk outside and count things you see, like trees, birds, or cars. Each time you see one, add one more to your count. For instance, if you see one bird and then another, count “one, two” to see how many birds you have seen in total. Try to find as many things as you can and practice adding one to each!
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
—
[Music] One plus nine equals ten.
One plus two equals three.
One plus zero equals one.
One plus six equals seven.
[Laughter] One plus one equals two.
One plus five equals six.
[Applause] One plus ten equals eleven.
One plus four equals five.
One plus seven equals eight.
One plus three equals four.
One plus eight equals nine.
One plus seven equals eight.
One plus two equals three.
[Applause] One plus five equals six.
One plus ten equals eleven.
One plus zero equals one.
One plus six equals seven.
One plus four equals five.
One plus nine equals ten.
One plus three equals four.
One plus one equals two.
One plus eight equals nine.
There is one block.
He puts down four more.
Now he has five in all.
One plus four equals five.
There is one flower.
Five more sprout up.
Now there are six in all.
One plus five equals six.
There is one piece of mail.
The mailman delivers seven more pieces of mail.
Now there are eight pieces of mail in all.
One plus seven equals eight.
One plus six equals seven.
One plus nine equals ten.
One plus one equals two.
One plus eight equals nine.
One plus five equals six.
One plus seven equals eight.
One plus three equals four.
One plus zero equals one.
One plus ten equals eleven.
One plus four equals five.
One plus two equals three.
One plus six equals seven.
One plus two equals three.
One plus nine equals ten.
One plus four equals five.
One plus seven equals eight.
One plus zero equals one.
One plus five equals six.
One plus ten equals eleven.
One plus three equals four.
One plus one equals two.
One plus eight equals nine.
—
This version removes any unnecessary repetitions and maintains the educational content.
