any particular way . i put them in a pot with the same soil mix they were in with the plant originally , should they be separated ?

you know what they were growing in.. so what the mystery now ...

pot them in smaller pots.. using the same media you used for momma ...

dont make it any harden than it need me.. the plant must have been very happy.. meaning you were taking care of it well.. goodly.. whatever ... so just keep doing the same ...

the only caveat is.. most of us might have suggested you not repot in later fall ... but it probably wont matter.. so dont worry about it..

you dont have to reinvent the wheel .. just keep on rolling... and thats all my cliches for this morning ...

ken

btw.. why did you select the word corm??? ... are you asking for a definition of the word??

they dont look the the common corm i think of like glads or crocus ...

but i dont know what EE make ...

flip to the images side after you dread the definition..

ken

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=corms&ia=web

Elephant Ears, Colocasia species, produce corms.

i figured as much.. lol.. i was just too lazy to look it up myself ... lol ..

so props to OP for using the right term ....

ken

actually these are not corms , but bulbils. once they sprout and grow they will produce overtime tubers. corms and tubers have different structure. Caladiums have corms, but Alocasia and Colocasia have tubers, as far as i know. tubers are elongated.

anyhoo, aside from this botanical info you can browse this old thread

about my adventure in sprouting and growing Alocasia 'Poly' from bulbils.

I won't argue because I don’t really think it is that important. But plenty of sources say corms, including Wiki. ‘They are herbaceous perennial plants with a large corm on or just below the ground surface.‘

Well, the above states that both leaves and roots come from the top part of the tuber: it is what i have seen in Caladiums and Alocasia ( what i grow).