Example for pre-operational stage learning maths, Mathematics

Assignment Help:

E1) I have a three-year-old friend. He has a lot of toy cars to play with. Playing with him once, I divided the cars into two sets. One set was more spread out and had 14 cars in it. The other set had 15 cars, but they were placed more closely. He had the choice of taking the set with more cars. He made the correct choice. From this, which of the following statements would you deduce? What are the reasons for your choice?

a) He can count upto 20.

b) He can perceptually distinguish between large sets.

c) He just made the choice by chance, and may not be able to repeat it.

d) He may be able to do a lot of things with cars, but not with other objects.

As a child gets older, she moves from an intuitive understanding of number to a level higher than that of recognising numbers by mere perception. A good way of enabling the older among the pre-operational children to make connections, see relationships, and thereby, increase their mathematical understanding, is to involve them in games played with a small number of objects in which they have to 'add' and 'take away' objects.

 


Related Discussions:- Example for pre-operational stage learning maths

Exercise to think about this aspect of children- maths, Doing the following...

Doing the following exercise will give you and opportunity to think about this aspect of children. E1) List some illustrations of exploration by four or five-year-olds that you

Probability and statistics, f Y is a discrete random variable with expected...

f Y is a discrete random variable with expected value E[Y ] = µ and if X = a + bY , prove that Var (X) = b2Var (Y ) .

Proof f(x) + g(x) dx = f(x) dx + g(x) dx anti-derivation, Proof of: ...

Proof of: ∫ f(x) + g(x) dx = ∫ f(x) dx + ∫g(x) dx It is also a very easy proof. Assume that F(x) is an anti-derivative of f(x) and that G(x) is an anti-derivative of

Integral calculus, how to change order and variable in multiple integral

how to change order and variable in multiple integral

Classical probability, Classical Probability Consider the experiment o...

Classical Probability Consider the experiment of tossing a single coin. Two outcomes are possible, viz. obtaining a head or obtaining a tail. The probability that it is a tail

Cirlce Division, How can i calculate arc length for dividing a circle into ...

How can i calculate arc length for dividing a circle into 10 parts

Apply depth-first-search to find out the spanning tree, Apply depth-first-s...

Apply depth-first-search to find out the spanning tree for the subsequent graph with vertex d as the starting vertex.        Ans: Let us begin with node'd'. Mark d as vi

Find the z-score, For a population with a mean of μ=80 and a standard devia...

For a population with a mean of μ=80 and a standard deviation of o=12, find the z-score corresponding to each of the following samples. a.    M=83 for a sample of n=4 scores b.

Rules for partial derivatives, Rules for Partial Derivatives ...

Rules for Partial Derivatives For a function, f = g (x, y) . h (x, y) = g (x, y)   + h

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd