A Vanderbilt University study has found math skills at an early age could be an indicator of success in a child's life.

The study, published in the Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, included 112 preschool children ranging from 3 to 5 years old. It evaluated their math skills upon entering and leaving preschool.

Preschool Counts, a program piloted by Stanford University in 2013, is boosting early math skills by pairing undergraduate students with preschoolers to practice math through games and other ...

Kindergarten math skills are the biggest predictor of future academic achievement – more so than reading readiness or even being able to pay attention, says a groundbreaking study involving ...

October 10, 2016 Empowering preschool children with the language of math adds up to stronger skills WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Teaching preschool children simple math-related vocabulary and concepts, such ...

Positive Parenting: Preschool math skills predict success? ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Many parents send their young children to preschool to help them gain social skills and prepare them ...

The average pre-K student aged 4 is now at mid-kindergarten level, while the average pre-K student aged 3 is approaching kindergarten-level math skills.

Five years after COVID, student achievement remains below pre-pandemic levels, with slow reading gains and persistent math ...

Kindergarteners' mathematics success hinges on preschool skills MU study finds that kindergarteners are more successful when they understand the meaning of number words and can manipulate number ...

But too many begin school with deficits – in language, social and pre-math skills – that often persist throughout their educational careers.

There's a real lack of math learning in pre-K. In one study, in fact, just 58 seconds out of a full preschool day was spent on math activities.