KCounting to 20K.CC.B.4c

One More

Each counting number is one more than the number before it.

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When you count, each new number means one more thing.

There are 5 counters. Add one more. What number is that?

Key idea

One more is the next counting number. 1 more than 5 is 6.

Why it works

Counting adds one thing each time you say a number. So the number after 5 means a group of 5 with one more added.
One hop from 5 lands on 6: the next number is one more.

Worked example: One more car

Sam has 4 cars. He gets 1 more. How many cars does he have now?
  1. Start at 4.
  2. One more is the next number: 4, 5.
  3. Sam has 5 cars.

Answer: 5 cars

For grown-ups: Ask “What is one more than 7?” with steps, snacks or toys. Let your child check by adding one and counting.

Practice

Pass with 3 right answers, the last 2 in a row. Each right answer earns 1 XP.

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Sources and further reading

  • Common Core State Standards for Mathematics, Kindergarten, K.CC.B.4c: each successive number name refers to a quantity that is one larger
  • Institute of Education Sciences practice guide: Teaching Math to Young Children (NCEE 2014-4005)
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