Which principle of counting states that the last number in a counting sequence differs from previous numbers and denotes the total number of objects being counted?

Question

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The cardinality principle states that the last number in a counting sequence denotes the total number of objects being counted. It is a foundational concept in early mathematics education. A is incorrect as the stable-order principle states that the order in which objects are counted should be consistent (e.g. always starting from the leftmost object). C is incorrect as the one-to-one principle states that each object should be paired with one and only one counting word. D is incorrect as habituation is a learning principle related to repeated exposure to a stimulus leading to decreased response over time.

Which Principle of Counting States That the Last Number in a Counting