A child who used objectsas a representation of the unique elements in each set might
have set out six containers to represent cups, placed five objects in each container,
and found the answer by counting the total objects one by one. The child might
also have set out six groups of five objects each and counted the total objects one
by one. A child who used objects as tallies may have counted one by one, setting
out one object for each set of five numbers spoken until six objects had been set
out. That is, the child said, “One, two, three, four, five"; set out one object; con-
tinued couniing, “Six, seven, eight, nine, ten"; set out a second object; and so on
until the sixth object was set out. The answer was the last counting word spoken,
“Thirty.” A child who used objects as a reference might have set out five objects
to represent a general set of five marshmallows and used that as a reference set to
count six groups of five. Finally, a child might have used a combination of tallies
and references. .
A child who used objectsas a representation of the unique elements in each set mighthave set out six containers to represent cups, placed five objects in each container,and found the answer by counting the total objects one by one. The child mightalso have set out six groups of five objects each and counted the total objects oneby one. A child who used objects as tallies may have counted one by one, settingout one object for each set of five numbers spoken until six objects had been setout. That is, the child said, “One, two, three, four, five"; set out one object; con-tinued couniing, “Six, seven, eight, nine, ten"; set out a second object; and so onuntil the sixth object was set out. The answer was the last counting word spoken,“Thirty.” A child who used objects as a reference might have set out five objectsto represent a general set of five marshmallows and used that as a reference set tocount six groups of five. Finally, a child might have used a combination of talliesand references. .
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