7 units · 28 lessons

Kindergarten: Math

Start with a unit whose prerequisites fit. Work through the lessons, use the study guide to review, and try the new cases before continuing.

  1. Unit 1 · 4 lessons

    Count Objects to Twenty and Number Sequences to One Hundred

    Track every object once in groups through twenty and continue number sequences through one hundred.

    Before you begin: Say number words through ten; point to a drawing. · An adult can read unfamiliar number names using the supplied 1–100 strip; memorization through one hundred is not required to start.

  2. Unit 2 · 4 lessons

    Connect Numerals, Zero, and Equal Counts

    Read and write numerals and distinguish equal counts from appearance.

    Before you begin: Count drawings to ten.

  3. Unit 3 · 4 lessons

    Count, Compare, Join, and Take Away

    Use drawings to explain changes in small groups, with an adult reading aloud.

    Before you begin: Recognize or practice counting words from one to ten with an adult. · Point to each drawing once while counting.

  4. Unit 4 · 4 lessons

    Find Partners and Missing Parts

    Find complements to ten and several decompositions of a small whole.

    Before you begin: Count to ten; join and remove small drawn groups.

  5. Unit 5 · 4 lessons

    Build Teen Numbers from Ten and More

    Compose and record eleven through nineteen as a full ten and extra ones.

    Before you begin: Count to twenty; fill a ten-frame.

  6. Unit 6 · 4 lessons

    Compare Attributes and Sort Groups

    Compare length, height, weight models, and counts in categories.

    Before you begin: Use longer, shorter, more, and fewer with read-aloud support.

  7. Unit 7 · 4 lessons

    Describe Flat Shapes and Solid Models

    Identify shape attributes, distinguish flat and solid figures, and combine pieces.

    Before you begin: Notice straight and curved edges; use above and beside.

Check what you can explain

The subject test uses additional supplied cases across these units. Its feedback links back to the relevant lessons. Use it to plan practice; a score on these questions is not a school grade or proof of complete subject mastery.

Open the subject test