Back to the on-screen lesson ·
Compare counts and numerals, including equal amounts and zero.
Paper packet. Every task here also exists on screen, where it is checked automatically; answers written on paper are not assessed by Nydus. When you are back at a device, enter your answers there.
Tell which count is greater, which is less, and when counts are equal.
| Term | What it means |
|---|---|
| greater | More in number. |
| less | Fewer in number. |
| equal | The same number. |
Make a row of four counters and a row of six. Pair one counter from each row. Two counters in the six row have no partner. Six is greater than four. Four is less than six. The words change when you change which group you name first.
Another way: picture
First row: ● ● ● ● Second row: ● ● ● ● ● ●
Three large buttons may take more room than five small buttons. They are still fewer buttons. Pair them or compare their counts. A number said later when counting from zero is greater. Equal groups leave no extra object when paired. An empty group has zero objects; it is less than a group with any objects. Changing spacing does not change a count.
Pair four with four. [A group of four and a group of six counters]
4 pairs
One object from each group belongs to each pair.
Find the extra objects.
2 extras; 6 is greater
Only the six group has unpaired counters.
Match each counter once.
5 pairs
The counts are the same.
Look for anything left.
Which number is greater: 8 or 9?
One tray holds 9 big blocks. Another holds 9 small blocks. Compare their numbers of blocks.
Two bags hold 5 and 11 counters. Write the smaller count, then the greater count.
Smaller: s. Greater: g.
Put these new score cards in order, least first.
Number the steps in order (write the number in the box):
Audio transcript: None
Lesson test: one question per skill, one attempt each, no hints. Your answers are checked when you submit.
Two bags hold 2 and 6 counters. Write the smaller count, then the greater count.
Smaller: s. Greater: g.
Compare seven counters with seven larger counters. Does the size change their number? Explain.
6. Compare five with five., step 2
No extras; equal
Neither group has more.