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  • The child practiced counting by matching crayons to numbers on a worksheet.
  • The child learned one-to-one correspondence by placing one crayon next to each number on the worksheet.
  • The child learned number recognition by identifying and pointing to the correct numbers on the worksheet.
  • The child improved their fine motor skills by using their fingers to hold and place the crayons.

For continued development, you can try variations of this activity by using different manipulatives or materials, such as buttons, LEGO bricks, or small toys, to count and match with numbers. You can also create more complex counting worksheets with larger numbers to challenge your child's number recognition skills. Additionally, you can incorporate simple math operations, such as addition or subtraction, by creating worksheets that require counting and combining or removing objects.

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