Practice Adding by 7’s! | Meet the Math Drills – Addition

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In this lesson, students learn how to add using the number 7, exploring various examples that illustrate the concept of addition through relatable scenarios, such as adding apples, candies, and balloons. The lesson emphasizes the importance of practice in mastering addition, encouraging students to try adding 7 to different numbers to enhance their skills. Overall, the lesson aims to make learning addition enjoyable and engaging.
  1. What happens when we add 7 to 1?
  2. If you have 7 candies and add 5 more, how many candies do you have now?
  3. Can you think of something you can add to 7 to make 10?

Practice Adding by 7’s!

Let’s Learn to Add with the Number 7!

Adding is like putting things together to see how many you have. Today, we will learn how to add using the number 7. Let’s have some fun with numbers!

Adding 7 to Other Numbers

When we add 7 to 1, we get 8. Imagine you have 7 apples, and you get 1 more. Now you have 8 apples!

If you have 7 candies and add 5 more, you will have 12 candies. That’s because 7 plus 5 equals 12.

What if you have 7 balloons and get 8 more? You will have 15 balloons. So, 7 plus 8 equals 15.

More Fun with Adding 7

Let’s try some more:

  • 7 plus 2 equals 9. If you have 7 toy cars and get 2 more, you will have 9 toy cars.
  • 7 plus 4 equals 11. Imagine 7 birds on a tree, and 4 more come. Now there are 11 birds.
  • 7 plus 9 equals 16. If you have 7 crayons and add 9 more, you will have 16 crayons.

Adding 7 to Bigger Numbers

Let’s see what happens when we add 7 to bigger numbers:

  • 7 plus 0 equals 7. If you have 7 cookies and don’t add any more, you still have 7 cookies.
  • 7 plus 6 equals 13. If you have 7 books and get 6 more, you will have 13 books.
  • 7 plus 10 equals 17. Imagine 7 stars in the sky, and 10 more appear. Now there are 17 stars.

Practice Makes Perfect!

Let’s practice some more:

  • 7 plus 3 equals 10. If you have 7 pencils and get 3 more, you will have 10 pencils.
  • 7 plus 7 equals 14. Imagine 7 clouds in the sky, and 7 more appear. Now there are 14 clouds.
  • 7 plus 5 equals 12. If you have 7 roses and get 5 more, you will have 12 roses.

Keep Practicing!

Adding is fun, and the more you practice, the better you get! Try adding 7 to different numbers and see what you get. Remember, practice makes perfect!

Happy adding!

  • Can you think of a time when you had to add things together, like toys or snacks? How did you figure out how many you had in total?
  • If you could add 7 of anything to your collection, what would you choose and why? How many would you have after adding 7?
  • Imagine you are planning a party and you have 7 balloons. How many more balloons would you need to have 15 balloons in total? What other things could you add to make your party more fun?
  1. Apple Addition Adventure: Gather 7 apples and some other small items like toy blocks or crayons. Ask your child to add different numbers of these items to the apples and count the total. For example, “If you have 7 apples and add 3 blocks, how many items do you have in total?” Encourage them to use their fingers or draw pictures to help with counting.

  2. Number Line Hop: Create a simple number line on the floor using tape or chalk, marking numbers from 0 to 20. Have your child start at 7 and hop forward by different numbers to see where they land. For instance, “Start at 7 and hop forward 5 spaces. What number do you land on?” This helps them visualize addition and understand the concept of adding 7 to other numbers.

  3. Story Time Math: Create a short story with your child that involves adding 7 to different numbers. For example, “Once upon a time, there were 7 friendly dinosaurs. One day, 4 more dinosaurs joined them. How many dinosaurs were there in total?” Encourage your child to draw pictures to illustrate the story and solve the math problem.

Here’s the sanitized version of the transcript, with unnecessary elements removed for clarity:

Seven plus one equals eight.
Seven plus five equals twelve.
Seven plus eight equals fifteen.
Seven plus two equals nine.
Seven plus four equals eleven.
Seven plus nine equals sixteen.
Seven plus zero equals seven.
Seven plus six equals thirteen.
Seven plus ten equals seventeen.
Seven plus three equals ten.
Seven plus seven equals fourteen.

There are seven clouds. Seven more appear; now there are fourteen clouds.
Seven plus seven equals fourteen.

She has seven roses. She gives her eight more; now there are fifteen roses.
Seven plus eight equals fifteen.

He has seven crayons. He adds nine more; now there are sixteen in total.
Seven plus nine equals sixteen.
Seven plus eight equals fifteen.
Seven plus zero equals seven.
Seven plus ten equals seventeen.
Seven plus four equals eleven.
Seven plus two equals nine.
Seven plus six equals thirteen.
Seven plus three equals ten.
Seven plus seven equals fourteen.
Seven plus one equals eight.
Seven plus five equals twelve.
Seven plus nine equals sixteen.
Seven plus seven equals fourteen.
Seven plus four equals eleven.
Seven plus ten equals seventeen.
Seven plus two equals nine.
Seven plus five equals twelve.
Seven plus eight equals fifteen.
Seven plus three equals ten.
Seven plus six equals thirteen.
Seven plus zero equals seven.

This version retains the mathematical content while removing repetitive and distracting elements.

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