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Check out this FREE Trial Lesson on Addition for age 3-7!

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With answer key
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  • 3-7
  • Fraction comparison
  • Addition
Adding up to 1000: Page 25
Adding up to 1000: Page 25

Adding up to 1000: Page 25

Adding up to 1000: Page 25
Worksheet
Adding up to 1000 with Regrouping: Page 25
Adding up to 1000 with Regrouping: Page 25
Adding up to 1000 with Regrouping: Page 25
Worksheet
Adding up to 50: Page 53
Adding up to 50: Page 53

Adding up to 50: Page 53

Adding up to 50: Page 53
Worksheet
Adding up to 50: Page 34
Adding up to 50: Page 34

Adding up to 50: Page 34

Adding up to 50: Page 34
Worksheet
Adding 2-digit Numbers: Page 73
Adding 2-digit Numbers: Page 73

Adding 2-digit Numbers: Page 73

Adding 2-digit Numbers: Page 73
Worksheet


Introducing fraction comparison and addition to children ages 3-7 is essential for building a strong mathematical foundation. During these formative years, young children are highly receptive to new concepts, and early exposure to fractions lays the groundwork for more advanced math skills. By engaging with fractions, children develop critical thinking and problem-solving abilities, as they learn to compare quantities and understand parts of a whole.

Understanding fractions from an early age fosters a more intuitive grasp of numbers and their relationships. It can enhance children's number sense—a key aspect of their overall math competence. When children learn to compare and add fractions, they start to comprehend the significance of numerators and denominators, which are crucial building blocks for later mathematical concepts such as ratios, percentages, and algebra.

Beyond academics, fraction comparison and addition nurture patience, persistence, and attention to detail. These exercises encourage kids to carefully observe, reason, and articulate their thinking, contributing to cognitive and language development. Moreover, early math skills are predictive of future academic success, making it vital for parents and teachers to prioritize them.

Incorporating fractions into everyday activities makes learning fun and meaningful: sharing snacks, dividing toys, or measuring ingredients while cooking. By doing so, children see math as relevant and engaging, fostering a positive attitude towards learning that lasts a lifetime.