Learn Grade - 1 Math with Appu & Tiger

Learn how addition works by putting objects together to find the total, using examples with flowers, butterflies, and birds to show how numbers combine.

Explore picture storytelling with addition: two bees plus three bees equals five, three red kites plus five yellow kites equals eight, and four trees plus three small trees equals seven.

Make two addition stories for each picture by pairing quantities, such as three plus one equals four and two plus two equals four, while exploring colors and sizes.

Learn to add using fingers by counting on ten fingers with simple examples such as 1+2, 5+2, and 5+1, using balls, trees, and leaves.

Explore subtraction as taking away and compare it to addition. Count what is left from five birds after two fly away, and see similar examples with ducks and butterflies.

Practice subtracting in everyday counting by taking away items like ducks, bees, and flowers, using the minus sign and equals, and recognizing subtraction as the opposite of addition.

Explore picture-based subtraction through stories, finding how many items remain after taking away one, using four flowers, six kites, and seven trees as examples.

Make two subtraction stories from each picture by comparing groups and counting the remainder, using flowers, wings, mushrooms, and colors to reinforce basic subtraction concepts.

Practice subtraction with fingers to find how many are left, using examples from balls and trees up to ten.

Learn to count to 20 using party caps and practice counting with tiger, building early numeracy and readiness to invite more friends.

Learn to count up to 20 by breaking numbers into tens and ones, using balloons, gifts, and muffins as grouping examples.

Join dots from 1 to 20 to count and create a gift in this grade 1 math lesson with Appu and Tiger.

Join the dots from 1 to 20 to practice counting and reveal a gift, in a fun grade 1 math activity with Appu & Tiger.

Identify missing numbers in simple sequences to build early math skills. Find the number after seven and before nine, after ten and before twelve, and after seventeen and before nineteen.

Count from 1 to 20 with a rabbit to climb the stairs, building number sense and confidence. Then count backwards from 20 down to 1 to practice sequencing.

Compare numbers to decide which plate has more or fewer items, using biscuits, bread slices, and milk bottles to show greater and smaller values.

Compare group a and group b to identify which set has more items, using donuts, muffins, and biscuits to practice the concept of greater numbers.

This lesson teaches how to identify the group with less number of items by comparing counts and using number order, with examples of bananas, mangoes, and strawberries.

Explore how to tell when two groups have the same number of items, using examples with candies, lollipops, and pizza slices to identify when groups are the same or not.

Identify the greatest and smallest numbers by comparing groups of strawberries, and choose the tray with more biscuits.

Explore how shapes appear in everyday objects and learn the names of triangle, square, rectangle, and circle.

Identify shapes by placing a circle, square, rectangle, and triangle in the correct spots. Name each shape—circle, square, rectangle, and triangle—as you recognize them in the picture.

Identify shapes and sort them into circle, square, rectangle, and triangle boxes, using examples like ice cream cone, donut, biscuit, slice of watermelon, slice of bread, waffle, and lemon.

Explore tall and short height concepts with animal illustrations. Identify tall or short animals and practice 'I am tall' or 'I am short' statements.

Explore relative heights by comparing animals, plants, and buildings, identifying who is tallest or shortest among horse, dog, cat, tree, plant, grass, office building, hut, and house.

Explore how tall, long, and short describe objects using horizontal and vertical measurements, with a pencil as long and a crayon as short examples.

Explore comparing lengths by identifying the longest and shortest objects, from crayons and beads to strings and a toothbrush, in fun, guided practice.

Identify the tallest and the shortest from the given image to reinforce basic comparison skills in grade 1 math with Appu and Tiger.

Identify the longest and the shortest from the image and compare lengths. Measure your hand and your foot and share which is longer to reinforce basic length concepts.

Appu and Tiger introduce heavy and light concepts using a toe incident, explaining what heavy and light mean and building early grade 1 math intuition.

Learn to compare weights using a balance, identifying heavier and lighter objects. See examples with a book, balloon, pen, crayon, ball, and foot to reinforce equality and heaviness.

Learn to compare weights using a scale by examining a balloon, scale, pencil box, doll, and coffee mug to identify the heaviest, lightest, and equal-weight items.

Learn to measure weight with a balance scale using marbles, comparing scissors, a book, and a doll to find how many marbles balance each item.

Guess which objects are heavier or lighter by observing clues, without comparing. Learn the order from lightest to heaviest for grade 1 math.

Learn how to determine how many more by comparing quantities, using simple examples like bones, biscuits, bees, flowers, cakes, ice creams, and lollipops to show greater numbers.

Explore how to find how many fewer items one set has than another, using bones, biscuits, flowers, cakes, ice creams, and lollipops, and learn which is more or less.

Practice reading picture graphs to answer questions about quantities, comparing who has the most or least, and finding totals for items like lollipops, books, and bones.