Still skips the count
Touch each object once and move it to the side, to connect the number word with the counted item.
Math practice at home can begin with actions children understand: count, compare, sort, complete a pattern, connect a number to a quantity, and explain what changed.
Learning numbers for children begins before a written exercise. Count real objects, match each word to an item, compare groups and change quantity with hands. Only when the child understands what happened do they connect the action to a number, a sign or an exercise. Thus the calculation is based on meaning and not on guesswork or memorization alone.

The starting point is chosen according to what the child is already doing, and not according to a number that needs to be reached in time.
Touch each object once and move it to the side, to connect the number word with the counted item.
Compare two small groups, construct the same quantity in different ways and match a group to a digit.
Arrange numbers, look for a missing number and check what comes before, after or between two numbers.
Add or subtract objects and ask what has changed, before presenting written addition or subtraction.
Good sign to choose: The child understands the short instruction and can start to act without a long explanation. If he is only guessing, we return to a tangible and simpler representation.
Familiar objects, one question and an action that the child does by himself
Place a glass for each diner, check if anything is missing and distribute items so that everyone has the same number.
Give small prices, build a sum from game coins and compare which purchase costs more or less.
Throw a die, advance exactly according to the amount and compare the position before and after the turn.
Arrange cubes in two colors according to a short rule and ask which item should arrive next.
An item is hidden, added or removed and the child explains how the quantity has changed without starting over immediately.

Account is not just to say how much - but to understand connection, change and use
Match a number of objects to a number word and know how many are in the group.
Decide what is greater, less or equal and place a number within a sequence.
To find out that the same quantity can be built from different combinations and to choose a way of calculation.
Identify a number within money, time, calendar, measure or practical decision.
In Zivaro activities the child can see objects join or disappear, match a quantity to a number, complete a sequence and practice money, time and measurement. After the screen, we return to a similar idea with objects in the house, so that the understanding does not remain tied to the location of a button only.
Short answers for parents
You can start when the child is interested in small quantities, matching and counting objects. Start with a short game with few items and don't rush into a written exercise.
Recitation is saying the sequence in order. Understanding quantity means matching a word to each object and knowing that the last number describes how many items there are in the whole set.
Line up the objects, touch or move each item once and slow down. This creates a clear correspondence between the action and the word of the number.
Not necessarily. It is worth checking if he can construct a quantity suitable for the number, compare it to another quantity and explain what the number represents.
When the child can count a group and understand that a quantity remains constant even if it is arranged differently. Start by adding or removing a bone and only then connect to the mark.
Yes. Fingers are a visual and natural representation of quantity. There is no need to prevent them before another way of calculation has been built that the child understands and can explain.
Dice, fruit, spoons, lids, cards and game coins are suitable as long as they are safe, easy to move and the amount does not burden the child.
Not at the beginning. Action with objects, movement, cube and role playing can build meaning before moving on to writing and practice pages.
Choose one idea from the activity — for example matching a quantity to a digit — and repeat it later with real objects. Keeping the same question and only changing the context.
No. They provide experience, repetition, and feedback through action, but do not replace a teacher, curriculum, or professional diagnosis when there is concern about ongoing difficulty.
On the early access page you can read about the joining conditions and leave details to receive an update when the experience opens. For the full content map, you can go to the mathematical thinking page.