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

How Many? 11-20

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  • 3-4
  • Number Recognition
  • Numbers
  • Extra Challenge
Dot to Dot Numbers 1-10
Dot to Dot Numbers 1-10

Jungle Counting Connect Dots Worksheet

Help your child count from 1-10 and practice problem solving skills with this dot to dot worksheet. Your child will enjoy helping the cute monkey swing from tree to tree while honing their math skills. Let them have a jungle-themed counting adventure!
Jungle Counting Connect Dots Worksheet
Worksheet
Fish Bowl Numbers Worksheet
Fish Bowl Numbers Worksheet

Fish Bowl Numbers Worksheet

Let your kids count and color with this fun exercise! Ask them to read out the numbers in the fish bowl in order, then help them pick out colors for the fish bowl and numbers. An easy-peasy activity for kids who can count - they'll have lots of fun!
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Fish Bowl Numbers Worksheet
Worksheet
Kindergarten math worksheets
Kindergarten math worksheets

Kindergarten Math Worksheet Matching Numbers

Counting is fun with these kindergarten math worksheets! Richard brought cupcakes and candy - help your child count each treat and circle the picture that matches the number. Let the party begin!
Kindergarten Math Worksheet Matching Numbers
Worksheet


Number recognition is a fundamental skill that sets the stage for future mathematical understanding, making it crucial for children aged 3-4. When parents and teachers engage little ones with Number Recognition Extra Challenge Numbers, they are fostering more than just counting; they are building the foundation for problem-solving and logical reasoning. Early exposure to numbers helps children grasp concepts such as order, quantity, and sequence.

First, mastering number recognition builds confidence. As children accurately identify and use numbers, their self-esteem grows, encouraging a positive attitude towards learning. Secondly, cognitive development is enhanced through these activities. Recognizing numbers promotes visual memory, attention to detail, and fine motor coordination—skills that are valuable not just in math but across all learning areas.

Third, equipping children with strong number recognition skills prepares them for more complex mathematical operations such as addition and subtraction, which will be encountered in grade school. Lastly, number games and challenges are fun and engaging, providing an ideal way to bond and interact with young learners.

Thus, number recognition exercises are not mere drills but essential building blocks critical for academic success and everyday life, inspiring a lifelong appreciation for learning and teaching parents the importance of early educational interventions.