The following chapter outlines a typical developmental trajectory of children’s early number knowledge and counting skills. Using a series of anecdotal demonstrations of a young child’s emergent knowledge as a guide, the chapter first outlines the conceptual and procedural building blocks for counting and basic numerical skills (Section 4.1 and 4.2), proceeds to an extended discussion of major conceptual achievements in counting (Section 4.3), and concludes with a review of our emerging understanding on how to best support and facilitate the development of these skills (Section 4.4). Throughout each of these sections, seminal studies are discussed to more clearly demonstrate the role of children’s intuitive number sense in the construction ...
In this chapter, we start by defining what it means to be a counter and then explain what children n...
How do children construct a concept of natural numbers? Past research addressing this question has m...
Abstract:Many experiments with infants suggest that they possess quantitative abilities, and many ex...
The following chapter outlines a typical developmental trajectory of children’s early number knowled...
Basic numerical skills underlie children's numerical development. In this follow-up study, we invest...
Abstract: Previous studies have indicated that various cognitive skills contribute to early number c...
Counting is developmentally important, as it is the first formal computational system a child acquir...
Children think mathematically long before they start school. Before children start learning mathemat...
This paper examines how and when children come to understand the way in which counting determines nu...
Contains fulltext : 192025.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Children's earl...
In the last twenty years research on children’s acquisition of numerical skills and concepts has bee...
Understanding the way in which counting represent numerosities was shown to be a long-lasting proces...
Finger counting is widely considered an important step in children's early mathematical development....
Children’s early numerical capacities form the building blocks for later arithmetic proficiency. Lin...
This chapter describes some key aspects of early number learning critical to the development of numb...
In this chapter, we start by defining what it means to be a counter and then explain what children n...
How do children construct a concept of natural numbers? Past research addressing this question has m...
Abstract:Many experiments with infants suggest that they possess quantitative abilities, and many ex...
The following chapter outlines a typical developmental trajectory of children’s early number knowled...
Basic numerical skills underlie children's numerical development. In this follow-up study, we invest...
Abstract: Previous studies have indicated that various cognitive skills contribute to early number c...
Counting is developmentally important, as it is the first formal computational system a child acquir...
Children think mathematically long before they start school. Before children start learning mathemat...
This paper examines how and when children come to understand the way in which counting determines nu...
Contains fulltext : 192025.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Children's earl...
In the last twenty years research on children’s acquisition of numerical skills and concepts has bee...
Understanding the way in which counting represent numerosities was shown to be a long-lasting proces...
Finger counting is widely considered an important step in children's early mathematical development....
Children’s early numerical capacities form the building blocks for later arithmetic proficiency. Lin...
This chapter describes some key aspects of early number learning critical to the development of numb...
In this chapter, we start by defining what it means to be a counter and then explain what children n...
How do children construct a concept of natural numbers? Past research addressing this question has m...
Abstract:Many experiments with infants suggest that they possess quantitative abilities, and many ex...