This longitudinal study examined how children's early numeracy assessed in kindergarten predicts their mathematical performance in the first grade, after controlling for the effects of age, gender, and parents' education. The participants were 212 Finnish children (107 girls and 105 boys). At the time of the first assessment (kindergarten), the mean age was six years, and the second assessment was conducted one year later. The results demonstrate that the acquisition of counting and relational skills before formal schooling are predictive of the acquisition of basic arithmetical skills and overall mathematical performance in grade one, above and beyond the effects of demographic factors. © 2010 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. 1
Children think mathematically long before they start school. Before children start learning mathemat...
This study investigated the longitudinal associations between children’s early mathematics and their...
Numerous longitudinal studies demonstrate that students who perform poorly in mathematics at the end...
In this study, we investigated how early numeracy skills develop in kindergarten-age children. The p...
Mathematical proficiency is one of the most important core targets in primary education. Early numer...
This study examined the role of verbal counting skill as an early predictor of math performance and ...
Early number skills underlie success in basic arithmetic. However, very little is known about the s...
Basic numerical competences are seen as building blocks for later numerical and mathematical achieve...
<p>Early number skills underlie success in basic arithmetic. However, very little is known about the...
<p>Early number skills underlie success in basic arithmetic. However, very little is known about the...
Relations between children’s mathematics achievement and their basic number processing skills have b...
<p>Early number skills underlie success in basic arithmetic. However, very little is known about the...
Utilizing a longitudinal sample of Finnish children (ages 6-10), two studies examined how early ling...
Children’s number competencies over 6 time points, from the beginning of kindergarten to the middle ...
Item does not contain fulltextThe present study investigated the influence of home numeracy experien...
Children think mathematically long before they start school. Before children start learning mathemat...
This study investigated the longitudinal associations between children’s early mathematics and their...
Numerous longitudinal studies demonstrate that students who perform poorly in mathematics at the end...
In this study, we investigated how early numeracy skills develop in kindergarten-age children. The p...
Mathematical proficiency is one of the most important core targets in primary education. Early numer...
This study examined the role of verbal counting skill as an early predictor of math performance and ...
Early number skills underlie success in basic arithmetic. However, very little is known about the s...
Basic numerical competences are seen as building blocks for later numerical and mathematical achieve...
<p>Early number skills underlie success in basic arithmetic. However, very little is known about the...
<p>Early number skills underlie success in basic arithmetic. However, very little is known about the...
Relations between children’s mathematics achievement and their basic number processing skills have b...
<p>Early number skills underlie success in basic arithmetic. However, very little is known about the...
Utilizing a longitudinal sample of Finnish children (ages 6-10), two studies examined how early ling...
Children’s number competencies over 6 time points, from the beginning of kindergarten to the middle ...
Item does not contain fulltextThe present study investigated the influence of home numeracy experien...
Children think mathematically long before they start school. Before children start learning mathemat...
This study investigated the longitudinal associations between children’s early mathematics and their...
Numerous longitudinal studies demonstrate that students who perform poorly in mathematics at the end...