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Check out this FREE Trial Lesson on Addition Facts for age 3-4!

Making 15

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  • 3-4
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Growing with 15 Worksheet
Growing with 15 Worksheet

Growing with 15 Worksheet

Remind your kids that adding different sets of numbers can give the same total (e.g. 2+3=5, 4+1=5). Test their understanding by asking them for more examples. Move onto the worksheet: count objects, then trace the line to the number making a total of 15.
Growing with 15 Worksheet
Worksheet
Flags and Fours Worksheet
Flags and Fours Worksheet

Flags and Fours Worksheet

Have your kids identify country flags from this colorful printout. Then, ask them to underline the number sentence that goes with each flag. Combining math with national flag recognition strengthens kids' knowledge of both, promoting an understanding of identity and numbers.
Flags and Fours Worksheet
Worksheet


Parents and teachers should prioritize addition facts for children aged 3-4 for several compelling reasons. At this early developmental stage, children are naturally curious and eager to learn. Introducing basic addition concepts in a fun and engaging manner lays the foundation for future mathematical understanding. Mastery of addition facts fosters cognitive development, encouraging problem-solving, critical thinking, and logical reasoning skills.

Moreover, engaging with number concepts through playful activities promotes language development and enhances communication skills. This age group thrives on repetition and reinforcement, and incorporating addition into games and daily routines can make learning enjoyable. When children grasp basic addition, they experience a boost in confidence, which has a positive impact on their overall attitude toward mathematics.

Additionally, early exposure to addition facts prepares children for more complex math concepts in subsequent years, making the transition smoother and reducing anxiety. By nurturing these essential skills early on, parents and teachers can ensure that children build a strong mathematical foundation, equipping them with the tools necessary for academic success and lifelong learning. Overall, fostering early math skills is an investment in a child's cognitive growth and future capabilities.