7. Double Touch Points
The higher the
numbers climb after 5
the more dots you
have on the number
A double ring around a
touch point counts as
two touch points.
8. Start Adding
When adding numbers
Touch Points allow you
to see exactly how
many numbers there
are.
Begin by counting all
Touch Points
10. Touch Money Math
Touch the touch points
on each coin to receive
amount of coin.
Each touch point on a
coin is 5 cents.
Count by fives to
receive amount value
of each coin.
11. Final Review
Numbers: Touch each touch point
with pencil and count up for addition
and down for subtraction
Each double touch point counts as two
numbers “one, two” and “three, four”
12. Final Review
Money: Each coin counts by 5’s each
touch point is worth 5 cents.
The penny does not have a touch point
because it is only worth one cent.
To add change touch each point and
count by 5’s.
Now that you know how to add and subtract you can begin to count money. Counting money can be difficult for students with autisim or sensory learning. Touch math can make handling money much simpler.
