2015
DOI: 10.5964/jnc.v1i1.4
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The Development of Arabic Digit Knowledge in 4- to 7-Year-Old Children

Abstract: Recent studies indicate that Arabic digit knowledge rather than non-symbolic number knowledge is a key foundation for arithmetic proficiency at the start of a child's mathematical career. We document the developmental trajectory of 4-to 7-year-olds' proficiency in accessing magnitude information from Arabic digits in five tasks differing in magnitude manipulation requirements. Results showed that children from 5 years onwards accessed magnitude information implicitly and explicitly, but that 5-year-olds failed… Show more

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Cited by 39 publications
(48 citation statements)
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References 30 publications
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“…We decided to not include number symbols like Arabic digits, because they were not systematically taught in the kindergartens from which we recruited participants (even though most German 6-year-olds can be expected to know the Arabic digits in the range from 1 to 6, Knudsen, Fischer, Henning, & Aschersleben, 2015). The Quantity Sequence Test (QST; German: Mengenfolgen-Test) developed by Guthke (1983) …”
Section: Open Questions and Goals Of The Current Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We decided to not include number symbols like Arabic digits, because they were not systematically taught in the kindergartens from which we recruited participants (even though most German 6-year-olds can be expected to know the Arabic digits in the range from 1 to 6, Knudsen, Fischer, Henning, & Aschersleben, 2015). The Quantity Sequence Test (QST; German: Mengenfolgen-Test) developed by Guthke (1983) …”
Section: Open Questions and Goals Of The Current Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The third developmental step encompasses the knowledge of the Arabic number system (also see Knudsen et al, 2015 for recent research on the development of Arabic digit knowledge in the early years). The development of the mental number line is the fourth developmental step.…”
Section: Domain-specific and Domain-general Abilitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The current issue completes the first full year of publication and accomplishes its target of three issues for the year, accompanying the initial issue that appeared near the end of 2015. I am particularly pleased that the Journal has been able to publish a range of articles that start to represent at least some of the diversity of work in numerical cognition, including for example developmental questions tested at age 4 and beyond (Knudsen, Fischer, Henning, & Aschersleben, 2015;Starr & Brannon, 2015), cross cultural issues (Morrissey, Liu, Kang, Hallett, & Wang, 2016), analysis of the trajectory of real world mathematics skills (Sullivan, Frank, & Barner, 2016) and the cognition that supports different arithmetic processes (Curtis, Huebner, & LeFevre, 2016). In addition, the Journal has addressed and discussed conceptual issues in the research priorities for the field (see Alcock et al, 2016, and accompanying commentaries).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%