Supported By:

 


            
Curriculum: (Continued)

 

 

 

 

 

Mathematical Development
Children use mathematical language, such as circle, in front of, bigger than and more, to describe shape, position, size and quantity. They recognise and recreate patterns. They are familiar with number rhymes, songs, stories, counting games and activities. They compare, sort, match, order, sequence and count using everyday objects.


They recognise and use numbers to 10 and are familiar with large numbers from their everyday lives. They begin to use their mathematical understanding to solve practical problems. Through practical activities children understand and record numbers, begin to show awareness of number operations, such as addition and subtraction, and begin to use the language involved.
 


Knowledge and Understanding of the World
Children talk about where they live, their environment, their families and past and present events in their own lives.

 

 

Back

Page 4 of 8

More