To teach children a variety of mathematical operations, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, we use the Montessori Stamp Game.
It consists of square tiles that represent numerical symbols and quantities. This hands-on material allows children to manipulate numbers and engage in concrete mathematical activities.
More About the Montessori Stamp Game + DIY Printable Read More »
Skip counting is a fundamental concept in early mathematics that forms the basis for more advanced mathematical skills. In Montessori education, skip counting is introduced through the use of specialized materials such as the Short Chain and Long Chain.
Skip Counting in Montessori: Exploring the Short Chain and Long Chain Read More »
Here we will explore the significance of linear counting in Montessori education, delve into the presentation of the Hundred Chain and Thousand Chain materials, and discuss how they empower children to develop a deep understanding of numerical patterns and concepts.
Montessori Linear Counting with the Hundred Chain and Thousand Chain Read More »
Montessori Spindle Boxes consist of a set of wooden boxes with compartments for organizing and counting spindles (which are wooden sticks). It is used to teach children early math concepts, specifically the concept of numerical quantity and the association of numerals with the physical representation of objects.
Overview of the Montessori Spindle Boxes + DIY Printable Read More »
The Montessori Hundred Board is a fundamental material in Montessori, designed as a visual representation of numbers from 1 to 100. It helps children recognize number patterns, understand number relationships, & more.
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In Montessori, the decimal system is a cornerstone of mathematical education. It serves as the foundation for understanding numbers and place value, paving the way for more advanced mathematical concepts. This system is not just about numbers; it’s about nurturing a deep comprehension of how our numerical system works.
Introduction to the Decimal System: Golden Bead Material & Decimal Cards Read More »
The Montessori binomial cube is composed of 8 wooden blocks designed to fit within the box and form a bigger cube. Among these 8 wooden blocks, there is a single red cube, three matching red and black prisms, a blue cube, and three blue and black prisms. This introduces essential algebraic concepts and provides a tangible representation of the (a + b)^3 formula, thus preparing them for more advanced mathematical understanding.
Montessori Addition Strip Board Lesson and More Read More »