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  • The child learned to count from 1 to 100.
  • The child learned to count by 2s, 5s, and 10s.
  • The child learned to recognize and write numerals up to 100.
  • The child learned to identify odd and even numbers.
  • The child learned to compare numbers using greater than and less than symbols.

Continued development could include:

  • Engaging in counting activities with manipulatives such as counting beads, blocks, or cubes to reinforce the concept.
  • Playing counting games, such as "I Spy," where the child has to count objects in their surroundings.
  • Practicing skip counting by assigning the child various objects to count at home or during daily activities.
  • Introducing more complex number concepts, such as place value and number patterns, to further expand their mathematical understanding.
  • Exploring real-world applications of counting, such as budgeting, time management, or measuring, to show the practical relevance of the skill.
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