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  • The child has learned to count from 1 to 10.
  • The child has learned to recognize and write numbers 1 to 10.
  • The child has learned basic addition and subtraction using objects.
  • The child has learned to identify and sort shapes.
  • The child has learned to recognize and extend simple patterns.
  • The child has learned to compare and order objects by size.
  • The child has learned to identify and name basic colors.
  • The child has learned to understand and use positional words (e.g., above, below, beside).
  • The child has learned to understand and use basic measurement concepts (e.g., longer, shorter, taller).
  • The child has learned to understand and use basic time concepts (e.g., morning, afternoon, night).

Continued development can be encouraged by incorporating math into everyday activities. For example, during grocery shopping, the child can count the number of items in the cart or compare the prices of different products. Playing board games that involve counting, adding, or subtracting can also be a fun way to reinforce math skills. Additionally, using manipulatives like blocks or buttons can help the child practice more advanced concepts such as multiplication or division.

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