Cover: four green frogs sit on a log in a pond while Pip the Frog waves, under the title Pip's Pond: Enough for Every Frog?

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Pip's Pond: Enough for Every Frog?

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ComparisonsCardinalityKindergarten2 preview imagesAdded Oct 2026

About

Help Pip the Frog share art supplies with four frog friends. Children drag one pencil, one eraser and one marker to each frog, then decide: are there enough for every frog? Along the way they name 2 and 3 dots without counting, see 3 as "the same 2 and 1 more", and hear a short frog story. Every direction is read aloud, so pre-readers can play on their own. Built for kindergarten, the first lesson on one-to-one matching.

What's included

  • 11 short scenes plus a celebration ending, about 8 minutes
  • Three drag-and-drop hand-out activities: pencils, erasers and markers
  • Every direction and hint narrated, with spoken hints after a wrong answer

Learning objectives

  • Hand out one thing to each member of a group to find out whether there are enough.
  • Tell whether there are enough, not enough, or enough with some left over.
  • Say how many dots there are (up to 3) without counting, and see 3 as 2 and 1 more.
  • Listen to a short story and tell what it's about.

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