Are you frustrated or confused by the way math is taught to your child today? Are you tired of trying to figure out what your child is doing when they draw visuals in math? Do you want to feel smarter than a 5th grader again? Well, this book is for you. We have taken the major parts of the 21st Cent
Adding parents to the equation : understanding your child's elementary school math
โ Scribed by Kreisberg, Hilary, 1988- author
- Publisher
- Lanham, Maryland : Rowman & Littlefield
- Year
- 2019
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
xii, 197 pages : 24 cm
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Why doesn't my child understand math? How can I help my child with this if I don't even understand it? Why doesn't the textbook look like it used to? <br /> <br />Questions like these vex even the most educated parents. This book is for any parent who has ever felt baffled, frustrated, angry or fear
This ultimate parents' guide to elementary school math features projects, games, and activities children and parents can do together to increase their understanding of basic math concepts. Fun activities such as mapping a child's bedroom for practice in measurements or keeping a diary of numeric ite
Is helping your kids with elementary math homework a problem?* 6,234 + 5,893 + 475 + 872 =* What is the greatest common factor for 140 and 175?* Find the percentage: 25,000 cheering for the home team in an arena holding 40,000 fans* (8) + (-7) + (12) + (-11) + (15) + (-9) =* Express 343 in terms of
<p>Take the mystery out of Common Core math!</p> <p>The Common Core, a new set of national educational standards, has been adopted by forty-five states across the nation. But if you learned math the "old" way, the new teaching methods—like tape diagrams, array models, and number bonds—ma
Take the mystery out of Common Core math! The Common Core, a new set of national educational standards, has been adopted by forty-five states across the nation. But if you learned math the "old" way, the new teaching methods--like tape diagrams, array models, and number bonds--may be unfamiliar to