Mapping
In this activity, children are encouraged to follow familiar and new routes, and to create their own maps.
In this activity, children are encouraged to follow familiar and new routes, and to create their own maps.
As children move around an obstacle course, adults can model positional language, encourage children to describe their own movement and create their own course.
Ruth Trundley outlines her doctoral research and concludes that development of an understanding of cardinality is a crucial element of counting that can be overlooked.
While musing about the difficulties children face in comprehending number structure, notation, etc., it occured to the author that there is a vast array of occasions when numbers and signs are used in anomalous ways; often these are at the earliest stages, when they must be enormously confusing. However, they also frequently happen in adult situations.
An introduction to the binomial coefficient, and exploration of some of the formulae it satisfies.