Work program in mathematics for additional education from 5 to 7 years

Tasks and exercises by age

Here are some examples of age-appropriate exercises . By analogy, the reader can easily create his own game tasks for completing the training program.

A 5 year old child will be interested in the following activities.

• Numbers are drawn on the sheet. Using the sample, the child traces them with certain colors.
• You can learn addition on sticks. So, to solve the example 3+2, the student will first lay out three sticks, then add two more, carefully recalculate the total number and give the answer.
• Towards the end of the training course, you can try to conduct a graphic dictation. It requires preliminary preparation. A simple drawing in cells is depicted on a notebook sheet. Students will duplicate it under dictation: “2 cells down, 4 cells to the right.” Despite its complexity, the exercise delights preschoolers.

Training program

We propose to consider a mathematics teaching program developed for preschoolers. Classes are designed for a group of students. However, a parent who has decided to teach a child independently can also resort to this course, adapting outdoor games for one child. To do this, it is enough to show your imagination and, if possible, involve other family members in participating.

In the preparatory group of the kindergarten, according to the standards, 2 developmental classes are conducted per week lasting 35 and 20 minutes, for a total of 70 lessons per year. Like any other discipline, mathematics requires practice. Therefore, we have introduced an additional 10 lessons to better master particularly complex topics. The first and last five lessons are devoted to repetition of previously studied material (blocks 1, 14). The remaining classes are divided into blocks according to the topic.

Thematic lesson plan for the year

Program requirements for methods of teaching mathematics to preschoolers in modern preschool educational institutions

The current state of mathematical concepts in preschool children

1.2 Program requirements for methods of teaching mathematics to preschoolers in modern preschool educational institutions

A modern mathematics program is aimed at the development and formation of mathematical concepts and abilities, logical thinking, mental activity, ingenuity, that is, the ability to make simple judgments and use grammatically correct figures of speech.

In the mathematical training provided for by the program, along with teaching children to count, developing ideas about quantity and numbers within the first ten, dividing objects into equal parts, much attention is paid to operations with visual material, taking measurements using conventional measures, determining the volume of liquid and granular bodies, development of the children's eye, their ideas about geometric figures, time, and the formation of an understanding of spatial relationships. In mathematics classes, the teacher carries out not only educational tasks, but also solves educational ones. The teacher introduces preschoolers to the rules of behavior, instills in them diligence, organization, the habit of precision, restraint, perseverance, determination, and an active attitude towards their own activities.

The teacher organizes work on developing elementary mathematical concepts in children in class and outside of class: in the morning, during the day during walks, in the evening; 2-3 times a week. Teachers of all age groups should use all types of activities to strengthen children's mathematical knowledge. For example, in the process of drawing, sculpting, and designing, children gain knowledge about geometric shapes, the number and size of objects, and their spatial arrangement; spatial concepts, counting skills, ordinal counting - in music and physical education classes, during sports entertainment. In various outdoor games, children’s knowledge of measuring the sizes of objects using conventional standards can be used. To reinforce mathematical concepts, educators widely use didactic games and game exercises separately for each age group. In the summer, program material in mathematics is repeated and reinforced during walks and games. The methodology for teaching mathematical knowledge is based on general didactic principles: systematicity, consistency, gradualism, and individual approach. The tasks offered to children sequentially, from lesson to lesson, become more complex, which ensures accessibility of learning. When moving on to a new topic, you should not forget to repeat what you have covered. Repeating material in the process of learning new things not only allows children to deepen their knowledge, but also makes it easier to focus on new things.

In mathematics classes, teachers use various methods (verbal, visual, game) and techniques (story, conversation, description, instructions and explanations, questions for children, children’s answers, samples, showing real objects, paintings, didactic games and exercises, outdoor games) .

Developmental teaching methods occupy a large place in working with children of all age groups. This includes the systematization of the knowledge he offers, the use of visual aids (reference samples, simple schematic images, substitute objects) to highlight various properties and relationships in real objects and situations, and the use of a general method of action in new conditions.

If teachers themselves select visual material, they should strictly comply with the requirements arising from the learning objectives and the age characteristics of the children. These requirements are as follows:

— a sufficient number of objects used in the lesson;

- variety of objects in size (large and small);

- playing with children all types of visual aids before the lesson at different periods of time, so that during the lesson they are attracted only by the mathematical side, and not by the gaming side (when playing with the gaming material, you need to indicate to the children its purpose);

- dynamism (children act with the object offered to them in accordance with the teacher’s instructions, so the object must be strong, stable, so that it can be rearranged, moved from place to place, or picked up);

- decoration. Visual material should attract children aesthetically. Beautiful manuals make children want to study with them, contribute to the organized conduct of classes and good assimilation of the material. For the mental development of preschoolers, classes on the development of elementary mathematical concepts are of great importance. In classes in this section of the program, children not only learn counting skills, solve and compose simple arithmetic problems, but also become familiar with geometric shapes, the concept of set, and learn to navigate time and space. In these classes, to a much greater extent than in others, intelligence, ingenuity, logical thinking, and the ability to abstract are intensively developed, and laconic and precise speech is developed. The “Program of Education and Training in Kindergarten” provides for a continuous connection with the program in this subject for the 1st grade of the school. If a child has not mastered any rule or concept, this will inevitably lead to his falling behind in mathematics classes at school.

The task of a kindergarten teacher conducting mathematics classes is to include all children in the active and systematic assimilation of program material. To do this, he, first of all, must know well the individual characteristics of children, their attitude towards such activities, the level of their mathematical development and the degree of their understanding of new material. An individual approach to conducting mathematics classes makes it possible not only to help children master the program material, but also to develop their interest in these classes. Ensure the active participation of all children in common work, which leads to the development of their mental abilities, attention, prevents intellectual passivity in individual children, fosters perseverance, determination and other volitional qualities. The teacher must take care of the development of children's abilities to carry out counting operations, teach them to apply previously acquired knowledge, and take a creative approach to solving the proposed tasks. He must solve all these questions, taking into account the individual characteristics of children that manifest themselves in mathematics classes.

Teaching and raising a child is one of the possible means of managing him. Educational programs for preschool institutions guide teachers to persistently and consistently teach children to notice time, to correlate it with the time of play, activities, and everyday life, to teach children to give an account of what has been done and could have been done at one time or another. This does not mean that you need to constantly talk about time and control children. It is necessary to organize life in such a way that it is meaningful, interesting and useful for developing a sense of time in children. The sense of time in its general definition represents the ability to navigate when performing actions at a certain time without the indication of special instruments and auxiliary means. Nurturing a sense of time is carried out throughout the entire process of forming ideas about time and is inseparable from it.

Developed by A.M. Leushina’s concept was implemented in the Standard “Program of Education and Training in Kindergarten”; new approaches to the content and methods of forming temporary representations were determined on the basis of a number of studies of the 60-70-80s (E.D. Richterman, E. Shcherbakova, N. Funtikova and others).

In the second younger group, work with three-year-old children on the development of elementary mathematical concepts is mainly aimed at developing ideas about set. Children are taught to compare two sets, compare elements of one set with elements of another, distinguish between equality and inequality of groups of objects that make up the set.

The program material of the second junior group is limited to the pre-numerical period of study. Children of this age learn to form groups of individual objects and select objects one at a time: to distinguish between the concepts of “many” and “one”. When comparing two quantitative groups, using the techniques of superposition and application, determine their equality and non-equality by the number of elements included in them.

Children learn to form a group of homogeneous objects and select one object from it, and correctly answer the question “how many?” This problem is solved mainly through play and practical activities. There are many games in which children learn to identify one object, form a group of objects, and master the terms “one” and “many.” For example: “Bear and the Bees”, “Lanterns”, “Train”, “Cat and Mice”, etc.

The “Size” section of the program is associated with the development of preschoolers’ initial ideas about the size of objects of contrasting and identical sizes in length, width, height, thickness, volume (larger, smaller, equal in size). Children learn to use words to determine the size of objects: long - short, wide - narrow, tall - short, thick - thin, larger - smaller.

At each lesson, be sure to give children geometric shapes in pairs: for example, a circle and a square or a square and a triangle, a triangle and a circle.

Children receive their first information about geometric shapes during play. Based on the experience accumulated through classes, children are introduced to the names of plane geometric shapes (square, circle, triangle). They are taught to identify, distinguish and name these figures. It is important that the children examine these figures with visual and motor-tactile analyzers. Preschoolers trace the outline, run their hands along the surfaces of the models - thus, a general perception of the form occurs. Application and superposition techniques should be used to compare figures.

It is advisable to develop spatial concepts in a group of children of the fourth year of life using everyday life, routine moments, didactic, outdoor games, morning exercises, music and physical education classes. By the end of the school year, children should learn to clearly distinguish spatial directions from themselves: forward, backward (behind), right, right, left, left, down, below, as well as parts of their body and their names. Of particular importance is the distinction between the right and left hands, the right and left parts of your body.

The “Time Orientation” section mainly involves teaching children the ability to distinguish between parts of the day and name them: morning, evening, day and night. Children master these concepts in everyday life, during routine moments.

In the second junior group, they begin to carry out special work on the formation of elementary mathematical concepts. The further mathematical development of children depends on how successfully the first perception of quantitative relationships and spatial forms of real objects is organized.

Modern mathematics, when justifying such important concepts as “number”, “geometric figure”, etc., is based on set theory, and therefore the formation of concepts in the school mathematics course occurs on a set-theoretic basis.

Performing various operations with object sets by preschool children allows children to further develop their understanding of quantitative relationships and form the concept of natural numbers. The ability to identify qualitative characteristics of objects and combine objects into a group based on one characteristic common to all of them is an important condition for the transition from qualitative to quantitative observations.

Work with children begins with tasks for selecting and combining objects into groups based on a common characteristic. Using the techniques of superposition or application, children establish the presence or absence of a one-to-one correspondence between the elements of groups of objects (sets).

In modern mathematics teaching, the formation of the concept of natural number is based on the establishment of a one-to-one correspondence between the elements of the compared groups of objects.

Children are not taught to count, but by organizing various actions with objects, they lead to the mastery of counting and create opportunities for the formation of the concept of natural number.

The middle group program is aimed at further developing mathematical concepts in children. It involves learning to count to 5 by comparing two sets expressed by adjacent numbers. An important task in this section remains the ability to establish the equality and inequality of groups of objects, when the objects are at different distances from each other, when they are different in size, etc. Solving this problem leads children to understand an abstract number.

Grouping objects according to characteristics develops in children the ability to compare and carry out logical classification operations. In the process of various practical actions with aggregates, children learn and use in speech simple words and expressions that indicate the level of quantitative ideas: many, one, one at a time, none, not at all, few, the same, the same, the same, equally; as much as; more than; less than; each of..., all, all.

Children in the middle group must learn to name numerals in order and relate each numeral to only one object.

At the end of the count, sum it up in a circular motion and call it by the name of the items counted (for example, “one, two, three. Three dolls in total”). When summing up the count, always pay attention to the fact that children always name the number first, and then the object. Children are taught to distinguish the counting process from the counting result, count with their right hand from left to right, name only numerals while counting, correctly coordinate numerals with nouns in gender, number, case, and give a detailed answer.

Simultaneously with learning to count, the concept of each new number is formed by adding a unit. Throughout the entire academic year, quantitative counting up to 5 is repeated. When teaching counting, in each lesson, special attention should be paid to such techniques as comparing two numbers, matching, establishing their equality and inequality, overlapping techniques and applications.

The program for the senior group is aimed at expanding, deepening and generalizing elementary mathematical concepts in children, and further developing counting activities. Children are taught to count within 10 and continue to be introduced to the numbers of the first ten. Based on actions with sets and measurement using a conditional measure, the formation of ideas about numbers up to ten continues. The formation of each of the new numbers from 5 to 10 is given according to the method used in the middle group, based on a comparison of two groups of objects by pairwise correlating the elements of one group with the elements of another, children are shown the principle of number formation.

They continue to introduce the numbers. Correlating a certain number with a number formed by a particular number of objects, the teacher examines the depicted numbers, analyzing it, compares it with already familiar numbers, the children make figurative comparisons (one is like a soldier, eight is like a snowman, etc.).

The number 10 deserves special attention, since it is written with two digits: 0 and 1. Therefore, it is first necessary to introduce children to zero.

Throughout the school year, children practice counting within ten. They count objects, toys, count out smaller ones from a larger number of objects, count objects according to a given number, according to a number, according to a pattern. The sample can be given in the form of a number card with a certain number of toys, objects, geometric shapes, in the form of sounds, movements. When performing these exercises, it is important to teach children to listen carefully to the teacher’s tasks, remember them, and then complete them.

Children must be taught to count, starting from any specified object in any direction, without skipping objects or counting them twice. For the development of counting activities, exercises with the active participation of various analyzers are essential: counting sounds, moving by touch within ten. In the older group, work continues on mastering ordinal numbers within ten. Children are taught to distinguish between ordinal and quantitative counting. When counting objects in order, you need to agree on which side to count from. Since the result of the calculation depends on this. In the older group, children develop the concept that some objects can be divided into several parts: two, four. For example, an apple. Here it is imperative to draw the children’s attention to the fact that the parts are smaller than the whole, and show this with a clear example.

In the preparatory group for school, special attention is paid to the development in children of the ability to navigate in some hidden essential mathematical connections, relationships, dependencies: “equal”, “more”, “less”, “whole and part”, dependencies between quantities, dependence of the measurement result on magnitudes of measures, etc. Children master ways of establishing various kinds of mathematical connections and relationships, for example, the method of establishing correspondence between elements of sets (practical comparison of elements of sets one to one, using superposition techniques, applications for clarifying relationships of quantities). They begin to understand that the most accurate ways to establish quantitative relationships are by counting objects and measuring quantities. Their counting and measurement skills become quite strong and conscious.

The ability to navigate essential mathematical connections and dependencies and mastery of the corresponding actions make it possible to raise the visual-figurative thinking of preschoolers to a new level and create the prerequisites for the development of their mental activity in general. Children learn to count with their eyes alone, silently, they develop an eye and a quick reaction to form.

No less important at this age is the development of mental abilities, independence of thinking, mental operations of analysis, synthesis, comparison, the ability to abstract and generalize, and spatial imagination. Children should develop a strong interest in mathematical knowledge, the ability to use it, and the desire to acquire it independently. The program for the development of elementary mathematical concepts of the preparatory group for school provides for the generalization, systematization, expansion and deepening of the knowledge acquired by children in previous groups.

In the middle group, counting skills are carefully practiced. The teacher repeatedly shows and explains counting techniques, teaches children to count objects with their right hand from left to right; during the counting process, point to objects in order, touching them with your hand; Having named the last numeral, make a generalizing gesture, circle a group of objects with your hand.

Children usually find it difficult to coordinate numerals with nouns (the numeral one is replaced with the word once). The teacher selects masculine, feminine and neuter objects for counting (for example, colored images of apples, plums, pears) and shows how, depending on which objects are counted, the words one, two change.

A large number of exercises are used to strengthen counting skills. To create the prerequisites for independent counting, they change the counting material, the classroom environment, alternate group work with independent work of children with aids, and diversify the techniques. A variety of game exercises are used, including those that allow not only to consolidate the ability to count objects, but also to form ideas about shape, size, and contribute to the development of orientation in space. Counting is associated with comparing the sizes of objects, distinguishing geometric shapes and highlighting their features; with determination of spatial directions (left, right, ahead, behind).

Children are asked to find a certain number of objects in the environment. First, the child is given a sample (card). He is looking for which toys or things are as many as there are circles on the card. Later, children learn to act only on words. When working with handouts, it is necessary to take into account that children do not yet know how to count objects. The tasks are first given those that require them to be able to count, but not count. Learning how to count objects. After children learn to count objects, they are taught to count objects and independently create groups containing a certain number of objects. This work is given 6-7 lessons. During these classes, work is carried out in parallel on other sections of the program.

Learning to count objects begins with showing its techniques. Usually a new method of action absorbs the child's attention, and he forgets how many objects need to be counted. Many children, when counting, correlate numerals not with objects, but with their movements, for example, they take an object in their hand and say one, put it down and say two. Explaining the method of action, the teacher emphasizes the need to remember the number, shows and explains that the object must be taken silently and only when it is placed, the number must be called. When conducting the first exercises, children are given a sample (a card with circles or drawings of objects). The child counts out as many toys (or things) as there are circles on the card. The card serves as a means of monitoring the results of the action. Children count the circles first out loud, and then silently. The circles on the sample card can be arranged in different ways. First, the child receives the sample in his hands, and later the teacher only shows it. Exercises in equalizing sets of objects such as “Count out and bring so many coats so that there is enough for all the dolls” are especially useful. The child counts the toys and brings what is required. These exercises allow you to emphasize the importance of counting.

In the third lesson, children learn to count objects according to the named number. The teacher constantly warns them about the need to memorize numbers. From the exercise of reproducing one group, children move on to composing two groups at once, to memorizing two numbers. When giving such tasks, they name adjacent numbers in the natural series. This allows children to practice comparing numbers at the same time. Children are asked not only to count a certain number of objects, but also to place them in a certain place, for example, put them on the top or bottom shelf, put them on the table on the left or right, etc. The teacher changes the quantitative relationships between the same objects, as well as the place their locations. Connections are established between number, qualitative characteristics and spatial arrangement of objects. Children increasingly independently, without expecting additional questions, talk about how many, what objects and where they are located. They check the counting results by counting the objects. In the next 2-3 lessons, children are asked to make sure that there is an equal number of different objects. (3 circles, 3 squares, 3 rectangles - 3 of all shapes.)

A common feature for all groups of objects in this case is their equal number. After such exercises, children begin to understand the general meaning of the final number. Showing the independence of the number of objects from their spatial characteristics. Children learn (in a total of 8-10 lessons) to count and count objects. However, this does not mean that they have an idea of ​​the number. Educators are often faced with the fact that a child, having counted objects, evaluates as a large group the one in which there are fewer objects, but they are larger in size. Children also evaluate a group of objects that occupies a large area as large, despite the fact that it may contain fewer objects than another group that occupies a smaller area. It is difficult for a child to distract himself from the diverse properties and characteristics of objects that make up sets. Having counted objects, he can immediately forget the counting result and estimates the quantity, focusing on spatial features that are more clearly expressed. Children's attention is drawn to the fact that the number of objects does not depend on spatial characteristics: the size of objects, the shape of their arrangement, the area they occupy. 2-3 special lessons are devoted to this, and then until the end of the school year they are periodically returned to at least 3-4 times. At the same time, children are trained to compare objects of different sizes (length, width, height, etc.), clarify some spatial concepts, learn to understand and use words left and right, top and bottom, top and bottom, close and far; arrange objects in one row on the left and right, in a circle, in pairs, etc.

The independence of the number of objects from their spatial characteristics is determined by comparing sets of objects that differ either in size, or in the shape of their location, or in the distances between objects (the area they occupy). Constantly change quantitative relationships between populations. Quantitative differences between populations are acceptable within ± 1 item.

Children have already become familiar with the formation of all numbers within 5, so they can immediately compare groups containing 3 and 4 or 4 and 5 objects in the very first lesson. This serves to more quickly generalize knowledge and develop the ability to abstract quantity from spatial characteristics of sets of objects. Work should be organized in such a way as to emphasize the importance of counting and set comparison techniques to identify “greater than,” “less than,” and “equal to” relationships.

Children are taught to use various techniques for practical comparison of sets: superimposition, application, pairing, and the use of equivalents (substitutes for objects). Equivalents are used when it is impossible to apply objects of one set to objects of another. For example, to convince children that one of the cards has the same number of objects drawn as the other, circles are taken and superimposed on the drawings of one card, and then on the drawings of the other. Depending on whether there is an extra circle left, or not enough, or whether there are as many circles as there are pictures on the second card, a conclusion is made about which card has more (less) objects or whether there are equal numbers on both cards. The use of counting in different types of children's activities. Strengthening counting skills requires a lot of exercises. Counting exercises should be included in almost every lesson until the end of the school year. However, teaching numeracy should not be limited to formal exercises in the classroom. The teacher constantly uses and creates various life and play situations that require children to use counting skills. In games with dolls, for example, children find out whether there are enough dishes to receive guests, clothes to collect dolls for a walk, etc. In the “shop” game, they use check cards on which a certain number of objects or circles are drawn. The teacher promptly introduces the appropriate attributes and prompts game actions, including counting and counting objects.

In everyday life, situations often arise that require counting: on the instructions of the teacher, children find out whether certain aids or things are enough for children sitting at the same table (boxes with pencils, coasters, plates, etc.). Children count the toys they took for a walk. When getting ready to go home, they check if all the toys are collected. The guys also love to simply count the objects they encounter along the way. In an effort to deepen children's understanding of the meaning of counting, the teacher explains to them why people think and what they want to learn when they count objects. He repeatedly counts different things in front of the children, figuring out whether there is enough for everyone. Advises children to see what their mothers, fathers, and grandmothers think.

Counting groups of objects (sets) perceived by different analyzers (auditory, tactile-motor). Along with relying on visual perception (visually presented sets), it is important to train children in counting sets perceived by ear and touch, and teach them to count movements. Exercises in counting by touch, as well as in counting sounds, are carried out without asking children to close their eyes. This distracts the guys from counting. The teacher makes sounds behind a screen so that the children only hear them, but do not see the hand movements. They count objects placed in bags by touch. Various aids are used for this purpose. For example, you can count buttons on cards, holes in a board, toys in a bag or under a napkin, etc. Accordingly, sounds are produced on various musical instruments: a drum, a metallophone, sticks.

When training children in counting movements, they are asked to reproduce the specified number of movements either according to the model or according to the named number. The teacher gradually complicates the nature of the movements, asking the children to stamp their right (left) foot, raise their left (right) hand, lean forward, etc. However, four-year-old children should not be offered too complex movements, this distracts their attention from counting.

The sets perceived by different analyzers are compared, which contributes to the formation of inter-analyzer connections and ensures the generalization of knowledge about the number. Children are asked, for example, to raise their hand as many times as they heard sounds, or how many buttons were on the card, or how many toys there are. This work is carried out in parallel with exercises in counting objects and is largely linked to them.

Conclusion

The modern education system widely uses art as a pedagogically valuable means of developing a child’s personality. It is art that reflects the artistic image of time and space of people’s life that allows a child to discover new cultural and philosophical facets of these concepts. Knowledge of space and time in the cultural and historical concept makes it possible to intensify the process of child development and lay the foundations of philosophical and logical thinking, starting from preschool childhood.

In preschool age, the foundations of the knowledge a child needs in school are laid. Mathematics is a complex subject that can present some challenges during schooling. In addition, not all children are inclined and have a mathematical mind, so when preparing for school it is important to introduce the child to the basics of counting.

List of used literature

1. Bantikova S. Geometric games // Preschool education – 2006 – No. 1 – p.60-66.

2. Beloshistaya A.V. Why does a child have difficulty with mathematics already in elementary school? Primary school – 2004 – No. 4 – pp. 49-58.

3. Let's play: Mathematical games for children 5-6 years old: A book for kindergarten teachers and parents / N.I. Kasabutsky, G.N. Skobelev, A.A. Stolyar, T.M. Chebotarevskaya; Edited by A.A. Stolyar - M: Education, 1991 -80 p.

4. Didactic games and activities with young children/E.V. Zvorygina, N.S. Karpinskaya, I.M. Konyukhova and others / Edited by S.L. Novoselova - M.: Education, 1985 - 144 p.

5. Kononova N.G. Musical and didactic games for preschoolers - M.: Education, 1982

6. Mikhailova Z.A. Entertaining game tasks for preschoolers - M.: Education, 1987

7. Smolentseva A.A. Plot-didactic games with mathematical content - M.: Education, 1987 - 97 p.

8. Sorokina A.I. Didactic games in kindergarten - M.: Education, 1982 - 96 p.

9. Taruntaeva T.V. Development of elementary mathematical concepts in preschoolers - M.: Education, 1973 -88 p.

10. Training in psychotherapy / Edited by T.D. Zinkevich-Evstigneeva - St. Petersburg: Rech, 2006 - 176 p.

11. Usova A.P. Education in kindergarten - M.: AProsveshchenie, 2003-98 p.

12. Shcherbakova E.I. Methods of teaching mathematics in kindergarten - M: Academy, 200 - 272 p.

1. Ed. Godina G.N., Pilyugina E.G. Education and training of children of primary preschool age. – M., 1987

2. Metlina L.S. Mathematics in kindergarten. – M., Education, 1984

3. Fiedler M. Mathematics already in kindergarten. M., Education, 1981

Rubinshtein S.L. Problems of general psychology. - M.: Pedagogy, 1973. - 423 p.

The current state of mathematical concepts in preschool children

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