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  • The child has learned to count from 1 to 10.
  • The child has learned to recognize and write numbers from 1 to 10.
  • The child has learned basic addition and subtraction using numbers up to 10.
  • The child has learned to identify and compare different quantities.
  • The child has learned to solve simple word problems involving addition and subtraction.

For continued development, you can introduce the child to more complex addition and subtraction problems using numbers beyond 10. You can also encourage the child to practice counting and writing numbers beyond 10. Additionally, you can incorporate real-life examples and objects to make math more tangible and relatable for the child. For example, you can ask the child to count the number of toys they have or involve them in cooking activities where they can measure ingredients and understand the concept of fractions.

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