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Math

• The child learned the concept of addition by counting objects and adding them together.
• They practiced adding numbers by using their fingers or small manipulatives like blocks or counters.
• The child learned to solve simple addition problems by using visual aids like number lines or ten frames.
• They practiced addition by playing games that involved counting and adding, such as dice games or card games.

For continued development, encourage the child to practice addition in real-life situations, such as counting and adding items at the grocery store or adding the number of friends they have at a playdate. You can also create simple addition worksheets or flashcards for them to solve.

Book Recommendations

• Mouse Count by Ellen Stoll Walsh: This book introduces the concept of addition through a story about a snake who wants to eat mice. The child can count and add the mice on each page to help the snake determine if there are enough for a meal.
• Ten Apples Up On Top! by Dr. Seuss: This book teaches addition by featuring animals balancing apples on their heads. The child can count the apples as they are added and see how many are on top at the end.
• Quack and Count by Keith Baker: This book combines counting, addition, and ducks. The child can count the ducklings as they join the group and practice adding the numbers together.