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Helpful tips for parents of math-averse children

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Download PDF Fluency Without Fear: Research Evidence on the Best Ways to Learn Math Facts By Jo Boaler, Professor of Mathematics Education, co-founder youcubed With the help of Cathy Williams, […]

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Why is Math different now? by Dr. Raj Shah

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Redefining What it Means to be Good at Math

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Redefining What it Means to be Good at Math

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Redefining What It Means to Be Good at Math

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Student work posted in an elementary school before the pandemic shows the "partial product" method of solving a multiplication problem, one of many methods students have learned with Common Core. (Jackie Mader/Hechinger Report)

Allonda Hawkins said the way her children are expected to do math is "100 percent different" from the way she learned.

"There are terms that I've never heard before, like arrays. It's very foreign to me and it's hard to teach," said the 38-year-old real estate agent from Winston-Salem, N.C.

The mother of four children, ages 5 to 11, often turns to YouTube for explanations and recruits her fifth-grader to help the younger children. Hawkins said she's catching on more now that she can eavesdrop on her kids' online classes, but she still is frustrated that she doesn't have more guidance.

Parents across the country are getting an up-close look at math instruction - and, like Hawkins, they don't always know what to make of it. But with about half of American kids still learning at home as of Feb. 21 (either all virtually or in hybrid programs), it's time for parents to get up to speed.

Experts say it's important for parents to know the basic ideas behind the current methods if they are going to help their kids. Positive parental help could make the difference between students being excited about math or falling behind during the pandemic, said Jennifer Bay-Williams, co-author of "Elementary and Middle School Mathematics: Teaching Developmentally" and professor of education at the University of Louisville.

The new approach is actually not all that new. It's grounded in research going back more than 30 years and is reflected in the Common Core State Standards, which are used in 41 states. (And most states now follow standards with the same principles, even if they don't call them Common Core.) Instead of memorizing procedures to solve problems, kids are asked to think through various ways to arrive at an answer and then explain their strategies. While some parents believe these methods are just a more complicated way of teaching math, they are designed to promote a deeper understanding of the subject and help students make lasting connections.

Kids' math skills have taken a hit during the pandemic. Here's how parents can help.

"There's not just one way to solve a problem," said Megan Burton, president of the Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators and associate professor of elementary education at Auburn University in Alabama. To fully grasp deeper mathematical concepts, "students need to think about what makes sense and build on what they learn."

Making sense of problems and persevering in solving them is the top priority, said Bay-Williams.

When watching a kid struggle to complete a math problem, "it's very tempting for a parent to want to get in there and rescue the child, which doesn't always help in the long run," Burton said. Research is clear that allowing kids to experience a "productive struggle" - wrestling with an idea or pondering a new concept - pays off in children's math ability.

In Common Core, math students are asked to look at numbers and think about the amounts they represent. For instance, 100 can be thought of as 100 ones, or a bundle of 10 units of 10, or "10 tens." And 127 can be thought of as a bundle of 12 units of 10 and seven ones, or "12 tens and 7 ones," or even "10 tens and 27 ones."

Students are asked to use the idea that numbers can be represented differently when problem-solving, too. Take 4 x 27. Traditionally, a student would line up the numbers vertically, multiply 4 x 7, carry the 2, then multiply ... well, most adults remember the procedure. (The answer is 108.)

Now, kids are encouraged to think: Wait a minute, that's really just 4 x 25, which is 100, plus 4 x 2, which is 8. If I add the two products together, I get 108.

"That works pretty slick and makes more sense," said DeAnn Huinker, professor of mathematics education at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and director of the university's Center for Mathematics and Science Education Research. "I can do that in my head, write down a couple of partial products and add it up."

Huinker advocates redefining math success: "It's not being able to tell me the answer to three times five within a heartbeat. Rather, being successful means: 'I understand what three times five is.' "

For some students, it might help to use a number line to see the relationship between numbers. If a student is given the problem 12 minus 7, the student can start at 7, jump to 10 (that's 3), and then jump to 12 (that's 2), so the difference is 3 plus 2, or 5. Ten in this example is known as a "benchmark number," said Huinker, and students are encouraged to use benchmarks to move toward more efficient and meaningful computation strategies.

An array, which flummoxed Hawkins, is a model that students can use to master multiplication. It's essentially a grid. Students can plot out 5 x 6 by coloring in five rows of six or six columns of five. Count the total number of squares and you've got the answer: 30. Break the grid apart into sections, and you can see three sets of 10. The visual representation can also help kids understand area and measurement and can plant the seed for connections that will help in later math.

This is why it's so hard to help with your kids' math homework

In China Grove, N.C., Millbridge Elementary School hosted a webinar last fall for teachers to explain math expectations to parents and tamp down pressure for perfection with homework.

"We honor and value mistakes, because mistakes are how we learn," said Abby Covington, a mathematical instructional coach at the school.

In time, students will learn to do the traditional approaches to solving problems their parents were taught, but Covington said the idea is to build a proper foundation: "I tell parents we are going to get there ... that's our ultimate goal, we're just not in a race."

To help demonstrate the value of the new flexible approach, Mathew Felton-Koestler, associate professor in the department of teacher education at Ohio University, produces videos for parents such as "What's Wrong With Carrying the One?"

"People worry that if we are focused on these different strategies, kids aren't going to be good at doing computations.," Felton-Koestler said. "That doesn't turn out to be true. They end up being just as good - and much better at higher-order type tasks."

Some parents of older kids are finally seeing the long-term benefits of all that early focus on how to think about math. Despite having an MBA, Michelle Majdoch, 46, of Coral Springs, Fla., said she was initially confused by her kids' math homework with the story problems and drawing to show their work.

But now that her children are in fourth, fifth, 10th and 12th grades, she gets it. Having to learn three ways to do a problem in the early grades made each of her kids discover the methods that made the most sense to them. These days, her high school daughters are doing well in Algebra 2 and pre-calculus.

Michele Alley, who has two elementary-schoolers, isn't there yet. She and her older child, Cora, who is attending third grade from a spare bedroom in the family's home in Monticello, Ky., often disagree about how to do math homework.

If it's something Cora understands, she follows her teacher's directions. But if her daughter gets stuck, Alley said, she doesn't know how to help other than to demonstrate the way she learned it in the 1990s - working through the problem by writing out the equation on paper.

In Alley's district, Bell Elementary hosts math nights for families twice a year to help bridge the home-school divide, and in October pivoted to a drive-through event on a Saturday morning. It drew 300 people, said Jamie Reagan, a first-grade math intervention teacher at Bell. Teachers gave out bags with math games and information on math standards in "layman's terms," said Reagan.

Reagan also regularly provides math packets with cards, counters and other materials for her students. Still, teachers here expect many students will likely not meet grade-level expectations when they are assessed later this spring.

Meanwhile, parents can help by pointing out math in daily life. Bay-Williams, the author of a book on teaching math to kids, said parents should trust their intuition about what ends up being importantthis year.

"Take a deep breath," she advised parents. "Kids are resilient, they are learning things at home ... that are going to serve them in other ways."
This story about teaching math was produced by Follow More reading: For high school athletes, sports during the pandemic caused grief. Here's how parents can help. A teacher's pandemic dilemma: Struggling students and a state-mandated test on the horizon 7 strategies for parents who hit the pandemic wall On Parenting on Facebook and join our discussion group here to talk about parenting and work. Sign up here for our weekly newsletter. the Hechinger Report, a nonprofit, independent news organization focused on inequality and innovation in education. Sign up for the Hechinger newsletter.

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Confused by your kid's math homework? Here's how it all adds up.

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Elementary students are taught math in ways that can make parents' heads spin, but there are good reasons for the new methods.

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What is Math? -  for Parents, Grandparents & anyone else supporting their student in mathematics

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The Top 3 Facts Every Parent Needs to Know About Today's Math

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Question: If you memorizeyour basic math facts have you learned them?

The term from memory is used twice in the K-5 math standards, and they continue to be the most misunderstood words I encounter each day. The term "from memory" does not suggest that students mindlessly their basic facts the way we were taught.

Here's my first stab at an Ignite Talk explaining the difference between from memory and memorization that I recently shared with some teachers and administrators.

Here's the link to the Prezi

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From Memory and Memorization: There IS a Difference

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Question: If you memorize your basic math facts have you learned them? The term from memory is used twice in the K-5 math standards, and they continue to be the most misunderstood words I encounter...

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Build Math Minds Elementary Math Trainings

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Free trainings for teaching mathematics, whether at home or at school.

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math "steve wyborney" "number sense" multiplication teaching elementary

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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The Story of Maths 1 of 4 The Language of the Universe

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Same But Different is a powerful routine for use in math classrooms. The images can be used for teaching a way of thinking: grayscale thinking, categorical thinking; helping students to build a network of ideas and an approach for learning and thinking about mathematics.

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Bedtime Math - We inspire kids to love math so they embrace and excel at it.

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When you bite into chocolate cake, it's hard to believe it was made from boring white flour and goopy eggs. Somehow when we add sugar, butter, and vanilla or chocolate, the hot oven turns them into cake. So if you had only 1 tablespoon of flour, how small a cake would you get?

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Skip to Content

In these times of uncertainty, youcubed is here to help students at home continue to explore and learn maths in rich and creative ways. We are collecting here modified versions of our tasks to be more home-friendly, as well as some new explorations designed for learners at home.

Please help us distribute these to anyone who might use them and share your students' work with our community using the hashtag #YoucubedAtHome in social media.

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS: learn to teach our data science course this fall in ten 2-hour, online, afternoon (Pacific) sessions! More info here

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In these times of uncertainty, youcubed is here to help students at home continue to explore and learn maths in rich and creative ways. We are collecting here modified versions of our tasks to be more home-friendly, as well as some new explorations designed for learners at home.

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Parents know that we need to read 20 minutes a day with our kids.

But teaching math to your kids doesn't have to be intimidating. It can be fun. Just as children say goodnight to the moon, they can say hello to numbers, shapes and measurement.

Talking Math with Your Kids provides ideas and products that get children and caregivers talking about math with creativity and joy.

Whether you're reading books on the couch, cooking dinner, running errands, or scheduling your day, opportunities for math talk abound.

This website collects research about, and examples of, math talk with children. Each post offers suggestions for adapting the examples for your own children, interests, and lives.

Enjoy and let me know how those conversations are going in your home. Use the contact form to ask questions, send feedback or to send along a conversation for highlighting on this site.
Thanks for reading. Read more about Christopher

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Parents know that we need to read 20 minutes a day with our kids. But teaching math to your kids doesn't have to be intimidating. It can be fun. Just as children say goodnight to the moon, they can say hello to numbers, shapes and measurement.

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Links to Math Resources for Caregivers - IM CERTIFIED® BLOG

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Here is a collection of links the content team here at IM has used with our own students and kids to start mathematical conversations, play math games together, explore new topics, come up with projects, and have fun. There are also some cool links to other education stuff, like virtual museum tours…

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The site also offers expert insights into how to spark your child's interest in math and promote positive math attitudes. You also can share your experiences with other families and ask questions of our math learning team. Explore the links below to get started and keep our guiding principles in mind - Math is a Process, Math is Everywhere, and Math is Social.

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Math Resources for Parents and Families | ST Math

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Help your child succeed with this collection of math resources for parents and families. Includes research-based tips, articles and activities for deeper learning.

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These beautiful flash cards use spaced repetition to teach multiplication facts. Achieve fluency with just five minutes of practice per day!

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Discover Mathigon, the Textbook of the Future. Learning mathematics has never been so interactive, personalised and fun!

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Reckon Math: Board Games for Early Mathematics

This site provides a systematic, step-by-step program of more than 300 two-player math games and more than 50 activities to focus students' attention on mathematical concepts. These resources aren't just for practicing, they are for learning.

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Reckon Math: Board Games for Early Mathematics This site provides a systematic, step-by-step program of more than 300 two-player math games and more than 50 activities to focus students' attention on mathematical concepts. These resources aren't just for practicing, they are for learning.

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All https://t.co/k9SYLqYZQe

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All pic.twitter.com/k9SYLqYZQe
— All Learners Network (@AllLearnersMath) February 9, 2022

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All https://t.co/k9SYLqYZQe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All https://t.co/k9SYLqYZQe

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All

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Games - Where THERE'S A WILLS, there's a way

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Synchronous Online Teaching Strategies and all material on this website by Theresa Wills is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Based on a work at theresawills.com. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at theresawills.com/permissions.

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Sum It Up! Sums of Fractions, Decimals, Integers

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These classroom-tested sets include everything you need to play three different games. In each game, players place tiles in a row on the board horizontally or vertically - just be sure they all add up to the target number forthat game. Earn points based o

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Gamewright - Zeus on the Loose - A Card Game of Mythic Proportions
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Gamewright - Zeus on the Loose - A Card Game of Mythic Proportions

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Amazon.com: Gamewright - Zeus on the Loose - A Card Game of Mythic Proportions : Staff: Office Products

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With so many families grappling with the effects of COVID-19 and trying to provide quality home-schooling for their children, I decided to share some of my favourite maths games. All of the games have been selected because they are filled with rich learning opportunities, do not require very much in terms of resources and are both fun and easy to play.

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NCTM100 Engaging Families in Fact Fluency with JBayWilliams

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What's the Point of Math? *student favorite*

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What's the Point of Math? *student favorite*

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Math makes the world go around. An educational book that will give you surprising answers to everyday math challenges. will not only change your child's perception of numbers but give them the skills and understanding to apply the principles in their everyday life!

This book unpacks how math is an essential part of our everyday life in ways that you never thought of. Full of crazy facts, magic tricks, and mathematical brainteasers and beautiful illustrations show you that math is interesting, fun, and not intimidating at all!

Inspire your children with numbers and help bring mathematical explanations to life with this engaging educational book. Expand their knowledge in the complexity of understanding math by using simple illustrative examples.

This educational book explains the point of:

- Numbers and counting
- Shapes and measuring
- Patterns and sequences
- Probability and logic
- Data and statistics

To make these topics more exciting and impactful, the book is full of great puzzles, awesome games, and interesting facts that will break barriers in their understanding. "Try it out" examples give mathematical explanations that are simple and easy to grasp.

Ever wondered where math originated from? This fantastic educational book unpacks all the curious questions that your child has about math including intriguing historical stories that explore the often-surprising origins of math that we use in our daily lives.

Learn about how the formation of number sequences began, to the origins of trigonometry, and find out how to become a trillionaire! Math in our daily lives is used in many things that might not even seem that obvious.

Math Controls Just About Everything What's The Point Of Math?

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What's the Point of Math? (DK What's the Point of?)

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What's the Point of Math? (DK What's the Point of?) [DK] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. What's the Point of Math? (DK What's the Point of?)

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After touring a German submarine in the early 1940s, young Raye set her sights on becoming an engineer. Little did she know sexism and racial inequality would challenge that dream every step of the way, even keeping her greatest career accomplishment a secret for decades. Through it all, the gifted mathematician persisted―finally gaining her well-deserved title in history: a pioneer who changed the course of ship design forever.

The Girl With a Mind for Math: The Story of Raye Montague is the third book in a riveting educational series about the inspiring lives of amazing scientists. In addition to the illustrated rhyming tale, you'll find a complete biography, fun facts, a colorful timeline of events, and even a note from Montague herself!

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The Girl With a Mind For Math: The Story of Raye Montague (Amazing Scientists)

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The Girl With a Mind For Math: The Story of Raye Montague (Amazing Scientists) [Finley Mosca, Julia, Rieley, Daniel] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Girl With a Mind For Math: The Story of Raye Montague (Amazing Scientists)

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Find the clues and lift the flaps on this mathematical mystery!

Join Molly as she ventures into a curious world where nothing is quite as it seems. A trail of clues leads from scene to scene, presenting Molly with a number of challenges. But who is leaving the clues, and where will they lead? This interactive mystery shows math isn't just about numbers-it's about imagination! An explorative and creative approach to the world of mathematics.

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Molly and the Mathematical Mysteries: Ten Interactive Adventures in Mathematical Wonderland

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Molly and the Mathematical Mysteries: Ten Interactive Adventures in Mathematical Wonderland [Cheng, Eugenia, Artymoska, Aleksandra] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Molly and the Mathematical Mysteries: Ten Interactive Adventures in Mathematical Wonderland

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This gripping mystery, spiked with math clues, follows quirky outcasts Lady Di and Tom Jones as they try to save their woebegone island community. In their trailer park next to the Folsom Energy Plant, people have started to vanish, and no one seems to care. At first the kids barely notice the disappearances themselves-until their beloved math tutor, Mrs. Clarke, is abducted too. Mrs. Clarke has left them clues to her whereabouts in the form of equations that lead them all over the trailer park, through hidden tunnels under nearby "Mount Trashmore," and into the Folsom Energy Plant itself, where Lady Di and Tom Jones and a gang of other misfits uncover the sordid truth about what's really happening on their island.
Readers "will be swept up in the fast talk and exciting action" ( Booklist ) of this "inheritor of The Westing Game " ( Kirkus ) that is sure to make math lovers of even the most determined number-phobes.

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Island of the Unknowns: A Mystery [Carey, Benedict] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Island of the Unknowns: A Mystery

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Make learning about math fun with the 40+ hands-on art activities in Math Art and Drawing Games for Kids !

Create fine art-inspired projects using math, including M. C. Escher's tessellations, Wassily Kandinski's abstractions, and Alexander Calder's mobiles.

Make pixel art using graph paper, grids, and dot grids.

Explore projects that teach symmetry with mandala drawings, stained glass rose window art, and more.

Use equations, counting, addition, and multiplication to create Fibonacci and golden rectangle art.

Play with geometric shapes like spirals, hexagrams, and tetrahedrons.

Learn about patterns and motifs used by cultures from all over the world, including Native American porcupine quill art, African Kente prints, and labyrinths from ancient Crete.

Cook up some delicious math by making cookie tangrams, waffle fractions, and bread art.

Math Art and Drawing Games for Kids !

Make Art + Learn Math Concepts = Become a Math Genius!

Take a creative path to mastering math with

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Math Art and Drawing Games for Kids: 40+ Fun Art Projects to Build Amazing Math Skills

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Math Art and Drawing Games for Kids: 40+ Fun Art Projects to Build Amazing Math Skills [Tripp, Karyn] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Math Art and Drawing Games for Kids: 40+ Fun Art Projects to Build Amazing Math Skills

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This book illustrates what is wrong with math education. It uses badly executed pictures (that look like drawn by a 7 years old) silly texts (that look like composed by a 9 years old) to try to - supposedly - describe what math is about. I purchased it to use with my middle school students (ages 11-13) - but it insults their intelligence. I was then thinking to use it with my 7 years old granddaughter - but it is too silly even for her. Thanks Heavens, Amazon has a pretty flexible return policy and the Purolator drop off box is close by.
PS: To make my day even more disappointing, when I tried to find an envelope where I could fit this book to return it, I found out the format of the book to be quite tricky to be fitted inside normal large size envelopes.

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I'm Trying To Love Math [Bethany Barton] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. I'm Trying To Love Math

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10 Books to Spark a Love of Math in Kids of All Ages - MindShift

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The committee also looks for books touching on a range of interests. "A lot of kids don't think of themselves as math people, but the intention of the award is to help kids understand that math is for everybody," says Bohl. Below are 10 books on the Mathical list, including this year's winners.

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Adding Parents to the Equation | Facebook

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In this group, we aim to help parents better understand how math is taught today at the early education level (preschool - grade 5) and why the way we teach math is different than how we learned it....

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Math is Figureoutable (you will need to search for it on FB

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Math is Figureoutable (you will need to search for it on FB

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ABCya! * High-Stakes Heist - Learn Order of Operations

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Your mission, if you should choose to accept it, is to help Kit Foxtail get the townfolk's money back that was taken by the evil Duke Von Wolfington. In order to complete your mission, you will need to crack open some safes using your knowledge of the Order of Operations.

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Practice the order of operations in this fun game! Get four in a row to win.

You can choose from five different operations to practice: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and exponents. The game even allows you to choose only addition, only sutraction, or only multiplication, to practice adding/subtracting/multiplying many numbers.

Include the following operations:

Start

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This script makes simple math problems that help students practice place value concepts.

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Dividing Numbers into Two Factors and Building Arrays to Represent Each Factorization

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Prime and Composite Numbers - Fruit Splat Math Game -Sheppard Software Educational Games

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Learn about multiples the fun way with this arcade style math game.

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#ThereItIsThursday 2/28/19 Multiplication Area Model vs Algorithm

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Converting Decimals to Fractions (Tenths, Hundredths, and Thousandths)

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Decimal Detective - Decimal Game

An enticing math game designed for Fourth Grade kids to help them understand the concept of decimal. In this game, kids have to identify the decimal number with the help of given hints. This game will not only test their knowledge of decimal, but will also help polishing their reasoning and critical thinking skills.

How to play Decimal Detective

An exciting game designed for Grade 5 kids to help them understand the concept of decimal.

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An enticing math game designed for Fourth Grade kids to help them understand the concept of decimal. In this game, kids have to identify the decimal number with

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Decimal Squares - Interactive Games - References

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Includes Decimal Squares, a program for teaching all decimal concepts, and also references, links, research statements, and interactive games for learning about decimals.

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Math explained in easy language, plus puzzles, games, quizzes, worksheets and a forum. For K-12 kids, teachers and parents.

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Ordering Decimals on a Number Line by Relating to Fractions