Resources to
Help Your Child With Math
Hotmath.com
http://www.hotmath.com/
This site shows step-by-step explanations for the College Prep Math homework, involving algebra 1-2,
geometry, algebra 3-4, and more.
Algebra! Help!
http://www.algebrahelp.com/
Trying to
remember how to solve an equation by factoring or completing
the square, simplifying expressions, graphing equations? This
site, "algebra.help," clearly explains many of the skills
students must use in Algebra 1 and even Algebra 2. It provides
tutoring, interactive practice, and calulators for solving
equations. It is simple and clear and well organized. You or
your child should find it very useful for learning, reviewing,
or remembering many algebra skills.
At Home With Math
http://athomewithmath.terc.edu/
This is a
free English/Spanish web resource that offers activities that
help parents of elementary-aged children do math with their
children. The ten everyday math activities build math into the
things most families already do--ordinary routines such as
figuring out ways to save money, to share fairly, or to get
somewhere on time. With these activities, children practice
adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing, and using other
important math skills while doing tasks that are a regular part
of life.
Helping Your
Child Learn Mathematics (PDF)
Follow the link above to
downloadsome ideas on how to support your
child's mathematical thinking and make math
fun!
Helping Your Child With
Math Homework
Confused
about how to help your child with math homework? Read "What To
Do When Your Child Asks for Help with Math Homework" Hopefully
your child has been bringing math homework home every night.
Parents often ask how they can help children with homework,
especially when it looks different from work sheets they are
familiar with or when the math starts to get more complicated.
If you are good at math, be careful not to take over the
homework. Read the rest of the article by clicking on the
title.
U.S. Department of
Education's Helping Your Children Series Adds Math and
Science
http://www.ed.gov/parents/academic/help/hyc.html
The U.S.
Department of Education has added publications on science and
mathematics to its Helping Your Child Series for parents.
Both Helping Your Child Learn Science and Helping Your
Child Learn Mathematics are downloadable as pdf documents. Both
have suggestions for activities to do at home as well as advice
on what parents should look for in their schools' science and
math programs.
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