This is game helps kindergartners learn to recognize numbers. Make bingo cards with three columns and three rows and randomly write numbers from one to 10 in each box. Make sure no single number is repeated on a card. Each card is missing a number, so have the children trade cards occasionally so they can work with each number. Give the children markers, such as squares of paper just big enough to cover a box. Call out numbers until a child has covered three squares in a row across, down or diagonally.
Give the children a combination of pennies, nickles, dimes and quarters. There are countless variations you can play with this game. Ask them how much money they have with two pennies, three nickles, a dime and a quarter. Ask them how many different combinations of coins they can make that equal 50 cents or any other amount. The game can progress into word problems where you can tell them that a piece of candy is 7¢ and ask them to figure out how many pieces of candy they can buy.
Have the children weigh themselves and measure their height. Have them compare how much heavier or lighter, and shorter or taller, they are compared to a friend. Tell the children that elevators and airplanes have weight limits and set a maximum load for them. Have them figure out how many of them can get on the elevator. Ask them to convert their height to inches to see how many of them could ride a roller coaster with a height restriction that would apply to them.
Use a simple recipe to help the children understand volume measurements. Let the children measure out the ingredients so they get a grasp of volume. This can be done with something as easy as mixing sugar and a flavor packet for a drink mix, or making dough for bread. Ask the students questions that will get them thinking about fractions. If the recipe calls for 1/3 cup of milk, ask them how many batches you could make with a half gallon of milk.