Sasha from theautismhelper.com shows Easy Math Sorts, hands-on activities for counting, number ID, size, and coins. Each sort comes in five or six versions so students learn the concept across different fonts and coin shades. The laminated materials set up in 15 minutes and work in centers, with paraprofessionals, or as homework.
Hi, this is Sasha from theautismhelper.com, and this is a product preview of my Easy Math Sorts for Early Childhood or Special Education. So I have some higher-level math sorts that I love using in my classroom, and I was really anxious to make some that I could use with my learners who are working at a more foundational level. So these math sorts focus on counting, size, and coins. So I'm gonna give you a quick preview of the different ones included. Oh, and number identification. So first up is the Counting Math Sorts. So these are really easy to set up. You laminate, you can use the label on the baggie, and then this is how the students organize it. So it's great to kind of go away from just having everything be Velcroed all the time to be a little bit more interactive and just— but still hands-on. So here's the counting. So the students will sort items that have 3, 6, 4. Another version. So there's 5 different versions of the counting ones. Like I said, because there's no Velcro, these are really quick setup. You just laminate this page and cut them out. I set mine all up in probably 15 minutes, so it was really speedy. Next is number identification sorts, and these are great for some of your foundational level learners too. So just looking at numbers in different fonts, that a 4 is a 4 that looks like this one and like this one. So really including that multiple exemplar training into your instruction. So 5 different versions of these. Then Big and Little, which I love these. I was really excited to make these. So sorting the big items and the little items. So 5 of these right here. So working on this kind of higher-level sorting skill. And then Coins. So initially these look kind of tricky, but I think you'll be very surprised at how some of your students are able to manage this. So it's just sorting the same coin, but there's different versions. There's, you know, a darker penny and a shinier penny in the fronts and the backs. So especially between the silver coins, the dime, the nickel, and the quarter, it can be quite tricky, but I think that's good. I think we have to make sure we're always challenging our kids. And really, like I said, also incorporating that multiple exemplar. We don't wanna only teach one version of a penny or a dime. So there's 6 different versions of that included. So these are all the different sorts included. I've been using these nonstop and we've been really, really enjoying them. So it's great for a center for a paraprofessional to run, for a quick homework activity. I like having them by my teacher time if I have a few extra minutes. This is a great thing to pull out. So again, this was a product preview of Easy Math Sorts by theautismhelper.com.
