Skip to content
Rated 5.0 on Google · Trusted school bookseller in Lahore Open Thu–Tue · 10 AM – 8 PM 0327-880-3238
Jump to a class:
1st Year — choose your school
Unique Notes →
2nd Year — choose your school
Unique Notes →
O Level — choose your school
LGS LGS →
A Level — choose your school
LGS LGS →
Numbers | Play Group | Allied School

Numbers | Play Group | Allied School

Rated 5.0 by our customers

Numbers, Play Group: the Allied School Play Group number book for the 2027-28 session. 29 topics across 51 pages: numbers 0 to 10, shapes, big and small, tall and short, tracing, counting and colour patterns.

Best price on WhatsApp

Book prices change every session, so we share the current rate and confirm stock instantly on WhatsApp — no waiting, no surprises.

  • 100% original publisher edition — current session
  • Home delivery across Pakistan & the Gulf, plus in-store pickup in Lahore
  • Complete class sets & bulk orders available
  • Reference SABH-OCT04-111
  • Availability In stock at our Lahore shop

About this book

Numbers, Play Group is the number book on the Allied School Play Group list for the 2027-28 session. The cover is a sunny meadow under a big tree, with the word Numbers in rainbow letters, a wooden sign saying Playgroup, bright cartoon numerals 1, 2 and 3 with eyes, and a row of animal friends (a giraffe, an elephant, rabbits, a puppy and kittens) smiling at the bottom.

At three, numbers are not sums. They are shapes to trace, groups to count and words to say aloud. This book gives a child exactly that: one number at a time, two pages each for the early ones, with shapes and comparisons mixed in so that the book never feels like drill.

Full table of contents: 29 topics, page by page

Every topic is listed exactly as printed, in book order. (A few spellings on the printed page contain small typing errors, such as ‘Drwa’ for ‘Draw’; we show the correct words.)

Writing patterns and numbers 1 to 3

  • 1. Writing Patterns (pp. 1-2)
  • 2. Number 1 (pp. 3-4)
  • 3. Number 2 (pp. 5-6)
  • 4. Circle (pp. 7-8)
  • 5. Number 3 (pp. 9-10)
  • 6. Trace, Connect, Draw (p. 11)
  • 7. Big and Small (p. 12)

Why it helps: The book starts with writing patterns, lines and curves that train the hand before any numeral. Then numbers 1, 2 and 3 get two pages each, with the first shape (a circle) between them, and the first comparison, big and small.

Numbers 4 to 7 and the next shapes

  • 8. Number 4 (pp. 13-14)
  • 9. Triangle (pp. 15-16)
  • 10. Number 5 (pp. 17-18)
  • 11. Trace, Connect, Draw (p. 19)
  • 12. Count and Match (p. 20)
  • 13. Number 6 (pp. 21-22)
  • 14. Square (pp. 23-24)
  • 15. Number 7 (pp. 25-26)
  • 16. Trace, Connect, Draw (p. 27)

Why it helps: Each new number is followed by a shape or a skill page, so the child alternates between counting and drawing. Count and Match is the first page where a child matches a number to a set of objects.

Numbers 8 to 10 and comparisons

  • 17. Empty and Full (p. 28)
  • 18. Number 8 (pp. 29-30)
  • 19. Rectangle (pp. 31-32)
  • 20. Number 9 (pp. 33-34)
  • 21. Trace, Connect, Draw (p. 35)
  • 22. Tall and Short (p. 36)
  • 23. Number 0 (pp. 37-38)
  • 24. Number 10 (pp. 39-40)

Why it helps: Empty and full, and tall and short, give the first words of measurement. Zero comes after 9, near the end, once a child has understood counting, and the last numeral is 10.

Counting, patterns and review

  • 25. Count and Match (p. 41)
  • 26. Count and Circle (pp. 42-44)
  • 27. Colour Patterns (pp. 45-46)
  • 28. Writing Patterns (pp. 48-49)
  • 29. Show and Count (pp. 50-51)

Why it helps: The closing chapters bring everything together: matching and circling the right number of objects, continuing colour patterns, and a last set of writing patterns and show-and-count pages that let a child show what they have learned.

Why this order works for Play Group

Writing patterns come first and last because pre-writing is the real skill at this age. Numbers 1 to 10 are spread over 40 pages, which is slow enough for a three-year-old, and shapes (circle, triangle, square, rectangle) are taught alongside so the book builds geometry as well as counting. Tracing pages (Trace, Connect, Draw) keep the pencil moving.

Helping a three-year-old hold the pencil

Practice books only work if a small hand can hold the pencil comfortably. Some simple points help:

  • Choose a short, thick pencil or a chunky crayon; long thin pencils are harder for small fingers.
  • Show the pinch grip with the thumb and first finger, with the pencil resting on the middle finger.
  • Keep sessions short, five to ten minutes, and stop while the child is still happy.
  • Praise effort and neat tracing rather than perfect shapes; accuracy comes with age.
  • Let the child sit upright at a table, with feet supported, and use good light.

Who, when, where and how

Whom: Play Group students at Allied Schools (about three years old) and the adult who sits with them. When: through the 2027-28 session. Where: at school and at home. How: do one page a day, say the number aloud and count real objects (spoons, buttons, biscuits) before turning to the book.

Frequently asked questions

Which numbers does it teach?
0 to 10.

Which shapes does it teach?
Circle, triangle, square and rectangle.

Is there a Prep version?
Yes, a Numbers book for Prep is listed separately.

Order Numbers, Play Group online with Cash on Delivery across Pakistan, or visit our shop in Lahore. Message us the class and campus on WhatsApp and we will confirm the edition before we dispatch.