Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - How to teach children to learn addition and subtraction within 20
How to teach children to learn addition and subtraction within 20
Judging from the order of children's mathematics teaching, parents generally adopt the following methods: first teach children to count until they can count to 100, then teach addition and subtraction within 5, then within 10, 20, and finally within 100. This accepted order of mathematics teaching is actually unscientific. From the practice of children's mathematics teaching, the more scientific teaching steps should be carried out in the following order:

1, learn the number.

Everyone knows that you should learn to count before you learn to calculate, but using various counting forms to lay the foundation for calculation has been ignored by quite a few parents. Many parents think that their children can learn to count by singing and reading 1 ~ 100, and they can teach calculation, but in fact, their children have not really established the concept of counting and mastered the skills of counting.

In fact, there are many contents of counting. In addition to establishing the concept of one-to-one counting, it also includes a variety of counting techniques. The main forms are:

①n plus 1, that is, counting in the order of 1 increasing, which is the basis of learning N plus 1;

②n minus 1, that is, counting down in descending order of 1, which is the basis of learning N minus 1;

③ Odd number, establishing the concept of odd number;

④ Counting even numbers and establishing the concept of even numbers;

⑤ When the number is 10, establish the concept of carry;

⑥ Taking 5 as the basic unit is a very important counting skill, because 5 is second only to 10 in improving counting and calculation skills.

2. Calculate n plus 1. Any child who can count in turn and understand that it means to increase 1 can easily learn to calculate n plus 1, including 10 plus 1, 20 plus 1, 99 plus 1, and even 65438.

3. Calculate N minus 1. Any child who can count backwards and understand the meaning of minus 1 can learn to calculate N minus 1, including 1 1 minus 1, 2 1 minus 1 and/kloc-0.

4. Addition and subtraction of integer 10, such as 10 plus 10, 20 plus 10, ... 90 plus 10. Children who can count every 10 and understand its meaning are eager to learn.

5. Addition and subtraction of whole five, such as 0 plus 5, 5 plus 5, 10 plus 5, or even 95 plus 5, is not difficult for children who can count every five and understand that it means addition and subtraction.

6. Calculate 10 plus n, including 10 plus 1, 10 plus 2... 10 plus 9. Once children understand that 10 plus a few equals more than ten, they can not only quickly calculate 10 plus n, but also generalize it to 20 plus n.

7. Add two identical numbers, including 1 plus 1, 2 plus 2 ... nine plus nine. For children who can count even numbers, when they find that the result of adding two identical numbers is even, they will easily learn to calculate such problems. Teaching practice shows that children generally have spontaneous concern and interest in two problems of adding the same number, so children often have to master this group of problems before non-N addition 10.

8. Calculate the sum of two numbers equal to 10, including 1 plus 9, 2 plus 8, 3 plus 7, 4 plus 6, 5 plus 5. The proficiency of this set of questions is very important for operations above 10.

9, oral calculation (within 20), when children master the above skills, they can do oral calculation questions within 20. Parents should pay attention to remind their children to use their own calculation skills to calculate other problems, such as deducing that 2 plus 2 equals 4 and 2 plus 3 equals 5, 3 plus 7 equals 10 and 3 plus 6 equals 9, 9 plus 9 equals 18 and 9 plus 8 equals 17, and so on.

10, vertical pen calculation (within 100), it is not easy for school-age children to orally calculate the numbers within 100, but after vertical arrangement, preschool children with the above skills can complete the operation with a little guidance, because the problem of adding two digits in vertical arrangement actually becomes a problem of adding two digits. At present, children around the age of 5 have learned to write Arabic numerals in kindergarten, so it is entirely possible for children of this age to perform independent vertical operation.