Let’s Learn Odd Numbers! 🔢😊 | Count Along with Charlie: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 | Baby TV for Kids

This time, Charlie is visiting the odd numbers! Come along as he meets 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 and discovers what makes each one special. With playful examples, repetition and colorful number adventures, children can practice recognizing the numbers, saying them out loud and counting in order. It’s a simple and fun way to make early number skills feel familiar and enjoyable. 🔢😊 Available in multiple languages (look under ⚙️ for all Audio Tracks) Time Codes: 00:00 – Number One's Horse 🐴 - Charlie and Number One search for the magic word to find his horse. 06:55 - Number Three's Missing Wheels 🛞 - Charlie and Number Three search for three wheels before heading to the Numbers Party! 13:03 - Number Five's Balloons 🎈 - Charlie and Number Five blow up five balloons before heading to the Numbers Party! 19:15 - Number Seven's Orchestra 🥳 - Charlie helps Number Seven find seven musicians before the Numbers Party! 25:29 - Number Nine's Hide & Seek 🫣 - Charlie plays hide and seek to find Number Nine before the Numbers Party! BabyTV Compilations | Videos and Songs for Kids    • Best of BabyTV | Draco, Hungry Henry and M...   Top Hits 🎵 | Nursery Rhymes & Songs for Kids    • If You're Happy and You Know It!👏 🎶| BabyT...   BabyTV's All Time Favorite Nursery Rhymes 🎵🎵    • Видео   SUBSCRIBE for new videos every week! https://www.youtube.com/c/BabyTV?sub_... Charlie & The Numbers – Tip & Attribute: It is important for future Math learning that a child’s first encounter with numbers and counting be friendly and fun. In this series, counting and numbers turns into a fun adventure as Charlie and his friends - The Numbers - introduce basic numeracy skills like recognizing and naming the number shapes, counting to 10, counting by number, and more. By using a set of numbers, encourage your child to name the numbers and arrange them in the correct order. You can find number sets in many places – look for number magnets for your fridge door; draw the numbers on colored popsicle sticks; or print and cut them from our website! To include fine motor skills practice, you could even let your child draw numbers using their fingers and a small amount of paint.