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Helping Children with Their Math Homework |
APPS |
Math Websites |
Helping Children with Their Math Homework In the article in Teaching Children Mathematics, Regina Mistretta (St. John’s University/New York) shares strategies for getting parents involved in their children’s math learning. Here are questions parents can ask their children if they are struggling with math homework: - What problem are you working on? - What do the directions say? - What words or directions don’t you understand? - Where do you think you should begin? - What do you already know that can help you work through the problem? - What have you done so far? - Do you have similar problems to look at? - Can you draw a picture or make a diagram? - Can you explain what the teacher asked you? |
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We’re Here To Help You Help Your Child Succeed
Super 5:
Back-to-School Power MovesWhen it comes to getting your child off to a new school year, you are a learning hero.Use the
When it comes to getting your child off to a new school year, you are a learning hero. Use the Super 5 to help your child start the school year strong with free easy-to-use resources and videos from Learning Heroes, National PTA, Scholastic, and other trusted organizations.
1. Start Strong. Find out how prepared your child is for his or her new grade. Pay attention to how easy or hard it is for your child to perform grade-level tasks, and be sure to review the annual state test results from last year. If you haven’t received the results yet, ask your child’s teacher.
2. Partner Up. At your first teacher meeting, bring your child’s state test results and ask what they mean for this year. Find out what’s expected of your child and what you can do at home to help.
3. Make It Fun! You are the expert on your child and can help make learning cool! Read together on topics that interest your child. Find math in everyday life and turn it into a game. These small learning moments add up to a lot!
4. Celebrate Hard Work. Help your child see that hard work is what leads to success. Focus on the efort and what your child is learning. This will help your child feel less nervous about new tasks or subjects.
5. Encourage Life Skills Along the Way. Strengths such as being able to communicate, problem-solve, show patience, and act independently will help your child in school and life. Talk openly with your child about how he or she is feeling and reacting to situations at school, on the playground, and at home
https://bealearninghero.org/super5/
Do you need help with grade-level math for your child?
Learning ToolsLearning Tools connects you to resources from trusted experts to help you support your child’s social, emotional, and academic development. Search resources by grade level and topic area.
https://bealearninghero.org/learning-tools/
Super 5:
Back-to-School Power MovesWhen it comes to getting your child off to a new school year, you are a learning hero.Use the
When it comes to getting your child off to a new school year, you are a learning hero. Use the Super 5 to help your child start the school year strong with free easy-to-use resources and videos from Learning Heroes, National PTA, Scholastic, and other trusted organizations.
1. Start Strong. Find out how prepared your child is for his or her new grade. Pay attention to how easy or hard it is for your child to perform grade-level tasks, and be sure to review the annual state test results from last year. If you haven’t received the results yet, ask your child’s teacher.
2. Partner Up. At your first teacher meeting, bring your child’s state test results and ask what they mean for this year. Find out what’s expected of your child and what you can do at home to help.
3. Make It Fun! You are the expert on your child and can help make learning cool! Read together on topics that interest your child. Find math in everyday life and turn it into a game. These small learning moments add up to a lot!
4. Celebrate Hard Work. Help your child see that hard work is what leads to success. Focus on the efort and what your child is learning. This will help your child feel less nervous about new tasks or subjects.
5. Encourage Life Skills Along the Way. Strengths such as being able to communicate, problem-solve, show patience, and act independently will help your child in school and life. Talk openly with your child about how he or she is feeling and reacting to situations at school, on the playground, and at home
https://bealearninghero.org/super5/
Do you need help with grade-level math for your child?
Learning ToolsLearning Tools connects you to resources from trusted experts to help you support your child’s social, emotional, and academic development. Search resources by grade level and topic area.
https://bealearninghero.org/learning-tools/