Objective: To introduce and develop basic mathematical concepts and skills in a fun and interactive way for preschool students.

Plans of Action: 1. Introduce numbers and counting: Start by teaching students to recognize and identify numbers from 1 to 10. Use visual aids such as number cards, counting objects, and songs to make it engaging. Practice counting objects and encourage students to count everyday items in their surroundings.

1. Shape recognition: Teach students to identify and name basic shapes such as circle, square, triangle, and rectangle. Use hands-on activities like shape puzzles, sorting games, and shape hunts to reinforce their understanding.

2. Measurement activities: Introduce the concept of measurement by comparing the length, height, and weight of different objects. Use measuring tapes, scales, and balance scales to allow students to explore and compare sizes and weights.

3. Sorting and classifying: Teach students to sort objects based on different attributes such as color, size, shape, and texture. Provide them with various objects and encourage them to categorize them into different groups.

4. Patterns and sequencing: Introduce patterns by using objects or pictures with repeating elements. Start with simple patterns like ABAB or AABB and gradually progress to more complex ones. Use pattern blocks, beads, or stickers to create and extend patterns.

5. Problem-solving activities: Engage students in age-appropriate problem-solving activities that require them to use their mathematical skills. For example, provide them with puzzles, riddles, or simple word problems that involve counting, shapes, or patterns.

6. Math games and manipulatives: Incorporate math games and manipulatives into club activities to make learning more enjoyable. Use items like counting bears, number puzzles, and number cards to reinforce concepts and provide hands-on learning experiences.

7. Parent involvement: Encourage parents to participate in club activities and provide them with resources and ideas to continue math learning at home. Share simple math activities and games that parents can do with their children to reinforce concepts learned in the club.

8. Celebrate achievements: Recognize and celebrate students’ progress and achievements in math. Provide certificates or small rewards to motivate and encourage their continued interest in mathematics.

9. Field trips and guest speakers: Organize field trips to places like a local bakery or grocery store where students can see math concepts being applied in real-life situations. Invite guest speakers, such as mathematicians or math teachers, to share their experiences and inspire students about the importance of math in everyday life.