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Spatial, Mathematical, and Relational Language
Enhancing parent and child shape talk during puzzle play
Variations in parent support and spatial language across Typical and Highly Alignable shape puzzles.
Sarah H Eason
,
Michelle Hurst
,
Kassie Kerr
,
Amy Claessens
,
Susan C Levine
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Children's understanding of most is dependent on context
Children’s ability to utilize and understand the quantified, “most,” is dependent on whether the stimuli is continuous or discrete and if there is any interfering information.
Michelle Hurst
,
Susan C Levine
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Children’s understanding of relational language for quantity comparisons
Children understand magnitude (bigger/smaller, more/less) and ordinal (before/after) vocabulary differently, often performing better and with a less narrow interpretation when utlizing mangnitude vocabulary.
Michelle Hurst
,
Abrea Greene
,
Sarah H Eason
,
Amy Claessens
,
Sara Cordes
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Talking about proportion: Fraction labels impact numerical interference in non‐symbolic proportional reasoning
Labeling non-symbolic proportions increases likelihood of matching displays based on proportion as compared to whole number information.
Michelle Hurst
,
K Leigh Monahan
,
E Heller
,
Sara Cordes
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