Scottish Number Fun
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Listen and read along with Alpis
Play the audio while your child follows Alpis’s rhyme. Hearing the words at the same time as seeing them can help children recognise sounds, rhythm and rhyming words.
There is no need to rush — pause the audio, repeat a line, or listen again whenever it helps.
If you would like, try playing Alpis’s music very softly in the background while you read the story version of Alpis’s Rhyme together.
The gentle music may help your child relax, listen to the rhythm of the words, and enjoy the story in their own way.
Keep the music low so the words can still be heard clearly — and if your child prefers quiet, that’s perfectly okay too.
Listen to the soft sound of this short rhyme, following the calm tone .
Chap Chap energy challenge: Create an active number game that feels just right for you. You might count and record your jumps, hops or spins, time how long you can balance on one foot, or make a simple secret code where your favourite letters or words have their own numbers. An important rule on Bonniebell’s Farm is that Grandma Marybell will always be 10, and you can count in 10s whenever you see her name. Keep it playful and fun, and see what the numbers can tell you about your amazing energy and effort.
Number Path Navigators
Measure & Weight Detectives
Welcome, Little Detectives! Grab your magnifying glasses as we explore the world of tall, short, heavy, and light. Through interactive stories and number paths, we make learning about measurements a magical adventure.
Hands, Feet & Me
Compare the measurements we take today with the measurements we will take on our last module .
Sink or Float
Lets get outdoors, scavenge the earth floor,, for sink or float objects still yet they are unknown
Bravo path navigators
You did it. We are so proud of your hard work exploring new ways to learn. We hope you had a blast discovering paths today. Thank you for being such a wonderful adventurer on this journey with us.
Musical melodies
Time to wiggle, jump and sway,
Dance and stretch the fun-filled way.
Sip your water, take a rest,
Number Navigators do their best!
Yummy numbers on a dish
Look at all the bright food. Can you count every single color before you eat it all up
Explore math in the kitchen. Measure out the water, count your snacks, and weigh your yummy treats for a fun lesson.
Cool food secrets
Believe it or not, carrots used to be purple long ago. Farmers grew orange ones later to make them look new.
Ancient honey never spoils. People found pots in old tombs from thousands of years ago that were still delicious.
Grab your completion awards here
Number Navigator Adventure
Thank you, Number Path Navigators! You’ve worked so hard exploring new ways to learn number paths. We hope this journey has been exciting and fun for you and your grown‑ups. You should feel really proud of everything you’ve completed. We look forward to seeing you soon.
Bonniebell & Friends
Enjoy our audio rhymes together to help sound and rhythm recognition.
Take the learning outdoors! Spot numbers on traffic signs, trees, and garden steps.
Use everyday routines like cooking or snack time to measure, count, and weigh naturally.
Our Cosy Corner for Number Rhymes
Take a slow, calm breath and think about how much your child has changed this year. Look closely at their hands and feet – can you remember when they were smaller? Together, use a ruler or tape measure and record the length in centimetres. Each time you return to this module, measure again and compare the numbers. Notice how their body, confidence and number sense are all growing side by side.
This comfortable space for number rhymes is created first for your child’s joy and learning, and we hope you enjoy sharing it with them too. You might like to create a comfortable space at home with soft lighting, cushions and low noise, so this becomes a gentle, familiar place to come back to. Routine and structure can really help, so try to use the same spot each time when you can.
When you’re ready, take the learning outdoors too – numbers are everywhere, from the countdown on traffic lights, to speed signs for cars, buses and trains, to how many trees are in your garden and how many steps it takes to reach your front door.
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