Charley is working on recognizing numbers in the teens and writing them as well, even when they are out of order. She also is counting objects and writing her numbers. She can write up to 100, but is working to master the numbers without clues a little at a time starting with up to 10.

Math

• Charley has learned to recognize numbers in the teens.
• She can write numbers in the teens, even when they are out of order.
• Charley is able to count objects and write the corresponding numbers.
• She can write numbers up to 100, but is working on mastering numbers without clues, starting with numbers up to 10.

For continued development, you can encourage Charley to practice writing numbers in various contexts. For example, you can provide her with number worksheets or ask her to write numbers on a chalkboard or whiteboard. You can also incorporate numbers into everyday activities, such as having her count and write down the number of toys she has or counting and writing the numbers of items while grocery shopping.

Book Recommendations

• One is a Snail, Ten is a Crab by April Pulley Sayre and Jeff Sayre: This book introduces numbers in a fun and engaging way, using animals to represent different quantities.
• Counting Crocodiles by Judy Sierra: In this story, a clever monkey outwits a group of crocodiles by challenging them to count different animals. It reinforces counting skills in an entertaining way.
• Chicka Chicka 1, 2, 3 by Bill Martin Jr. and Michael Sampson: A sequel to the popular "Chicka Chicka Boom Boom," this book introduces numbers and counting in a rhythmic and catchy way.