Pre-KMore, Fewer, Same

Which Has More?

Tell which group has more.

Not started Jump to practice

Which group has more? You can count both groups, or match them up one by one. The group with some left over has more!

Are there more apples or more bananas?

Key idea

More means a bigger number. Match them up: the group with extras has more.

Worked example: Apples and bananas

5 apples and 3 bananas. Which has more?
  1. Match one apple to each banana.
  2. 2 apples are left over.
  3. So there are more apples.

Answer: Apples

For the grown-up: Compare at snack time: “Who has more grapes?” Line the things up side by side so your child can see the extras. Spread-out things can look like more, so lining up helps. Short and happy beats long. Five minutes is a good lesson.
  • Try it at home: Compare two piles of blocks.
  • Line up forks and spoons to see which has more.
  • Count cars of two colors on the street.

Practice

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

Loading practice…

Builds on

Leads to

Sources and further reading

@teddyrookbook GitHub Sources and credits