Elementary Mathematics Kindergarten

Segment One 

• Identifying, counting, writing, and representing numbers 0–5 
• Rearranging groups with 2–5 objects 
• Using equal, greater than, and less than to compare groups to 5 
• Compare groups to 5 
• Compare numbers to 5 
• Identifying, counting, writing, representing and rearranging numbers 6–10 
• Counting forward and backward within 10 
• Using equal, greater than, and less than to compare groups to 10 
• Counting to compare groups to 10 
• Identifying 2-D shapes 
• Finding, sorting, and comparing 2-D shapes 
• Making composite shapes 
• Identifying 3-D shapes 
• Finding, sorting, and comparing 3-D shapes 
• Sorting objects into categories 
• Counting and comparing categories by counting 

Segment Two 

• Representing addition as adding to 
• Representing addition as putting together 
• Identifying and using the plus sign 
• Solving addition equations within 10 
• Solving real-world addition word problems 
• Developing addition fluency within 10 
• Representing subtraction as taking apart 
• Identifying and using the minus sign 
• Solving subtraction equations within 10 
• Developing subtraction fluency within 10 
• Solving real-world subtraction word problems 
• Decomposing and representing numbers 5–10 
• Counting, writing, and rearranging numbers 11–20 
• Representing numbers 11–20 
• Counting to 100 by ones and tens 
• Counting from any number to 100 
• Comparing objects by using length, height, volume, and weight 
• Using nonstandard measurement 

Students will need the following materials: cell phone to take photos, videos, or audio recordings of student work, or a scanner to scan and submit student work, coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils), storage space on your computer and an external device to back up your files (flash drive, external hard drive, etc.), erasers, general household objects for activities, glue, headset or earbuds, lined paper, notebook or binder for course resources, pencils and pens, printer, printer paper, ruler, scissors, stapler, tape 

Besides engaging students in challenging curriculum, the course guides students to reflect on their learning and evaluate their progress through a variety of assessments. Assessments can be in the form of practice lessons, multiple-choice questions, writing assignments, projects, oral assessments, and discussions. Core courses will use the state-approved grading scale and Special Area courses will use an S or U grading scale.

To achieve success, students are expected to submit work in each course weekly. Students can learn at their own pace; however, “any pace” still means that students must make progress in the course every week. To measure learning, students complete self-checks, practice lessons, multiple choice questions, projects, discussion-based assessments, and discussions. Students are expected to maintain regular contact with teachers; the minimum requirement is monthly. When teachers, students, and parents work together, students are successful.