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  • Counting: The child can count the number of steps taken while walking in the park.
  • Patterns: The child can observe patterns in the environment, such as a repeating pattern of trees or flowers.
  • Shapes: The child can identify and name different shapes seen in the park, such as circular flower beds or rectangular benches.
  • Measurement: The child can estimate and compare the sizes of objects in the park, like the height of different trees.
  • Time: The child can practice estimating and keeping track of time while walking in the park.

For continued development, you can:

- Encourage the child to create their own scavenger hunt in the park, where they have to find and count specific items or shapes.

- Ask the child to measure the distance they walk in the park using their steps as a unit and compare it to different landmarks.

- Have the child create a picture or map of the park using different shapes and practice calculating the area and perimeter of different sections.

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