Ludip

Free printables

One printable per concept: one page for you, one activity page for your child. Print it out, no sign-up needed.

Getting on, getting off · Ages 5–6 How many now? Help a 5–6 year old work out how many are on the bus after some passengers get on or off. Measuring with the same unit · Ages 7–8 Is 8 longer than 6? Help a 7–8 year old ask “8 what?” when comparing two measurements. Science · Ages 4–5 An “empty” bag: what’s inside? Help a 4–5 year old see the air in an “empty” bag. Equal groups · Ages 7–8 “6 times 4”? Help a 7–8 year old see what “times” means with equal groups. Science · Ages 4–5 Where do shadows come from? Help a 4–5 year old see where shadows come from. How many more? · Ages 7–8 18 plus what equals 26? Help a 7–8 year old find what's missing by counting up to the number they want. Science · Ages 4–5 The melting ice cube Explore with a 4–5 year old what happens to a melting ice cube. Opening a ten · Ages 7–8 32 − 5: what if there are only 2 ones? Help a 7–8 year old subtract by opening a ten. What changes a number · Ages 5–6 Just as many? Help a 5–6 year old see what really changes a number. Percentages · Ages 11–12 Is 50% always 50? Help an 11–12 year old see that a percentage depends on the whole. Giving a requested number · Ages 3–4 Give me three Help a 3–4 year old stop at the right number when asked “give me three”. Counting in fourths · Ages 9–10 Can a fraction be more than 1? Help a 9–10 year old count in fourths and see that a fraction can be more than 1. Science · Ages 4–5 Magnet or not? Explore with a 4–5 year old what a magnet picks up. Making a ten · Ages 7–8 7 + 6: what if we filled the ten first? Help a 7–8 year old add by filling the ten first. The average · Ages 11–12 Does the average have to be one of the numbers? Even out stacks of books to see what the average means. Comparing without counting · Ages 3–4 Enough cups? Match a cup to each stuffed animal, without counting, to see whether there are enough. Counting · Ages 5–6 8 or 9? Count objects by marking each one, so that none is counted twice. Science · Ages 4–5 Float or sink? Try objects in water, with an adult beside you, to see what floats and what sinks. Tens and hundreds · Ages 7–8 Counting 136 objects? Make groups of ten and of a hundred to count a big pile. Fractions · Ages 9–10 1/8 or 1/4? Compare two fractions with two paper strips.

Ludip: Math & Science Stories

Ludip is a collection of math and science comic series for kids. Ludip is coming to iPhone, iPad and Android.

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