Name of teaching material
Target |
A child in the fourth grade of the elementary department who: • was able to read numbers from 1 to 10 • was able to match the numbers 1 and 2 to the corresponding dots, but was not able to perfectly match the numbers 3, 4, and 5 to the corresponding dots |
---|---|
Disability category | mentally challenged autism |
Teaching units / Applicable scenes | arithmetic, mathematics |
Specific purposes | To enable the child to match numbers from 1 to 5 to the corresponding dots or pictures |
Considerations for disability characteristics |
• Dots and pictures were randomly arranged to teach the child to correctly count numbers no matter how they were arranged. • Numbers 1 and 2, which the child understood, were included to enable the child to enjoy doing this activity with confidence. • I created this teaching material because the child liked putting items into containers. |
Expected effects and results |
• The child is now able to understand the numbers 1 and 2 by sight. • In terms of the numbers 3 to 5, the child is now able to count the pictures and dots on the cards and put them in the corresponding container. • The child enjoyed putting each card in the corresponding container and was proactively involved in the learning. |
How to use |
1. Confirm the number. • Arrange containers, each of which has a numbered card attached, on the desk and then urge the child to read the numbers. 2. Put a card in the corresponding container. • The teacher shows the child a card with dots or pictures on it and urges the child to read the number of dots or pictures and to put the card in the corresponding container. |
Related teaching materials and information | |
Useful for other students |