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A bicycle can have any number of wheels from one to 4, and ones younger kids use would likely be in the 3-4 category.
So, i'd call this a question of a normal kid faced with a excessively assumptive question.
Could be much, much worse.

Hm?
Back in USSR we were memorising multiplication tables by the second grade.

We started with multiplication in 2nd or 3rd grade. But I wasn't talking about when schools start *teaching* addition tables, but rather when the kids finally have them correctly memorized.
 
We started with multiplication in 2nd or 3rd grade. But I wasn't talking about when schools start *teaching* addition tables, but rather when the kids finally have them correctly memorized.

Even a second grader should know that when you add something, it won't come out smaller than the original numbers being added.
 
Even a second grader should know that when you add something, it won't come out smaller than the original numbers being added.

not if the number is a negative integer!
 
You calculated with negative numbers in 2nd grade?
High Expectations Asian Father: That's my boy!
 
Windows has not crashed in 5 minutes. Windows will now halt all processes, please wait.
 
You calculated with negative numbers in 2nd grade?
High Expectations Asian Father: That's my boy!

LOL, I remember dealing with negative numbers in 1st grade.........

............

............ because I made my city broke....................................

............

............ in here. :rofl:

That said, I had memories of me memorizing the multiplication table and the capitals of all countries in the world at 5-7 years old. :shifty:

(I still remember which country's capital is Brazzaville......)
 
Back in USSR we were memorising multiplication tables by the second grade.

Well, if you go by bosnian books, they start with basic algebra in first... :shifty:

They never learn to calculate with apples and oranges. No, they immediately start with placeholders:
"example: 2 + 3 = 5. 3 + 4 = X. How much is X? next step: 2 + Y = 5. How much is Y?" (seriously, I kid you not!).

In third grade, they're already at fractions. The textbook explains fractions by their mathematic definition. I had trouble understanding the text even as an adult, although some leeway must be given for second language, but still...
 
Are parents teaching their kids basic math at home?

Also, had an idea for an Minecraft Mod...

the portals make a TARDIS phase sound, and when you step into one, you hear 'Allons-y!'...
 
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