PK.N.2.2 Use one-to-one correspondence in counting objects and matching groups of objects.
In a Nutshell
By the end of Pre-K, students must understand that when counting, each object is assigned a number. Every time they say a number in the counting sequence, they must touch a separate object. One-to-one correspondence can be very difficult for students to understand. Modeling is extremely important as students begin to understand this concept.
Student Actions
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Teacher Actions
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- Construct conceptual understanding by touching each object as they count them. One object touched as only one number is counted.
- Advance procedural fluency when engaging in counting tasks.
- Develop strategies for keeping track of what has and has not been counted.
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- Support productive struggle by providing daily opportunities to touch objects as they count.
- Build procedural fluency by modeling touching an object or a number on the number chart as you count.
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Key Understandings
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Misconceptions
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- One object touched is only one number said. If they do not touch a new object, they should not say a number.
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- Saying more than one number when touching an object. (counting a higher number than objects are there).
- Saying a number in between touching objects. (counting more than is there).
- Touching a number for each syllable in a number word (counting two objects for thirteen).
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OKMath Framework Introduction
PreK Grade Introduction
PreK Math Standards
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