Grade 2
29 Units, 63 Skills
Picture Numbers - Addition Intro
Unit 1
Coin Math - Intro
Unit 2
Base Ten Blocks - Counting Intro
Unit 3
Patterning - Visual Patterns Basics
Unit 4
Picture Numbers - Subtraction Intro
Unit 5
Ten Groups - Counting
Unit 6
Addition and Subtraction of Integers - 1 Digit
Unit 7
Numbers and Words - to Thousands
Unit 8
Base Ten Blocks - Counting Practice
Unit 9
Ten Groups - Less Than, Greater Than
Unit 10
Data and Graphs - Intro
Unit 11
Number Sense - Basics
Unit 12
Fraction Foundations - Intro
Unit 13
Multiplication From Counting - Intro
Unit 14
Geometry Basics - Practice
Unit 15
Fraction Foundations - Practice
Unit 16
Multiplication From Counting - Practice
Unit 17
Base Ten Blocks - Comparing Intro
Unit 18
Ten Groups - Adding
Unit 19
Base Ten Blocks - Addition Intro
Unit 20
Coin Math - Practice
Unit 21
Geometry Basics - Advanced
Unit 22
Ten Groups - Subtracting
Unit 23
Coin Math Comparing - Intro
Unit 24
Time - Telling - Intro
Unit 25
Base Ten Blocks - Subtraction Intro
Unit 26
Geometry - Shape Classification (2D) - Intro
Unit 27
Number Sense - Intro
Unit 28
Picture Numbers - Addition and Subtraction
Unit 29
This math unit begins by familiarizing students with U.S. coins through visual recognition. Initially, students learn to identify coins by matching images to their names and vice versa. They then progress to understanding the value of individual coins, which sets a foundation for more complex arithmetic skills. As the unit advances, students engage in counting the total value of single types of coins, such as pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters, enhancing their ability to perform simple additions and understand monetary values. Further complexity is added as students learn to calculate the combined total values of varied coin combinations. They start with simpler sets, like pennies and nickels, gradually moving to combinations involving three or more different types of coins. This progression not only reinforces coin recognition and basic arithmetic but also introduces elements of financial literacy at an introductory level. This sequential approach develops concrete skills in handling and calculating money, essential for everyday financial understanding and mathematics. By the end of the unit, students can confidently compute total values from diverse coin sets, demonstrating a solid foundation in both coin arithmetic and practical money management skills.
Skills you will learn include:
At Mobius we have lots of great (and free) resources to help you learn math. To keep kids engaged, there’s nothing better than a math-powered video game! Try out a Mobius game mapped to Coin Math - Intro.