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preschool math problem flashcard

In my illustration class, we were tasked with designing children's flashcards. Generating creative ideas through thumbnails was challenging, but I embraced the challenge, striving to generate as many ideas as possible. The top three compositions were selected for their simple, easy-to-understand designs suitable for 4-5-year-old children. Although my top three favorites were creative, they were deemed too complex for a younger audience.

20 thumbnail sketches demonstrating 2<3 (1/3)

20 thumbnail sketches demonstrating 2<3 (1/3)

20 thumbnail sketches demonstrating 2&lt;3 (2/3)

20 thumbnail sketches demonstrating 2<3 (2/3)

20 thumbnail sketches demonstrating 2&lt;3 (3/3)

20 thumbnail sketches demonstrating 2<3 (3/3)

The top three sketches that were selected out of the 20 thumbnail sketches by my classmates and professor for their simplicity--perfect for a young child audience.

The top three sketches that were selected out of the 20 thumbnail sketches by my classmates and professor for their simplicity--perfect for a young child audience.

The chosen comp sketch out of the three.

The chosen comp sketch out of the three.

Final rendered product. Colored.

Final rendered product. Colored.

My favorite sketches demonstrating 2&gt;3 (1/3)

My favorite sketches demonstrating 2>3 (1/3)

My favorite sketches demonstrating 2&gt;3 (2/3)

My favorite sketches demonstrating 2>3 (2/3)

My favorite sketches demonstrating 2&gt;3 (3/3) Though the class enjoyed this one. It was argued that it might be too scary for a young child.

My favorite sketches demonstrating 2>3 (3/3) Though the class enjoyed this one. It was argued that it might be too scary for a young child.