One object, one touch, one number said
The first set has six objects, then seven, eight, nine, and ten at the fifth question — one more each time: butterflies, fish, chicks, stars or sheep, scattered in their setting. At each touch Girafoufou says the number reached and a small numbered dot settles on the object; an object already counted does not count twice. If your child stops for a long moment, or thinks they have finished when one object remains, that object glows gently. This game has no wrong answer: every set counted to the end counts as a success.
Read a numeral, then find the missing one
“Touch the number three.” “Count the flowers, touch the right number.” “Which number is missing?” Two cards and small numbers at the first questions, then up to nine and three cards. Ten is counted and heard, but the reading games stop at the numeral 9 — a single digit to read. The number corner, at the start of the numbers board, lays the ten numbers on cards: touch one, Girafoufou counts it out, and four cards appear — the numeral, the word, the dice (two dice beyond six: five and two more for seven) and as many sheep to count.
