Did You Know That Riddles Can help With Math?
Hi, Do you know the most common reason kids struggle with Mathematics? It's simple: Kids seldom learn how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide QUICKLY and ACCURATELY! Simply put, kids who have MASTERED basic arithmetic skills usually succeed in math. What's the secret to teaching kids to perform quick, accurate computations? There is no secret, really. All it takes it lots of REVIEW and PRACTICE of basic addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Without continuing practice of these basic skills, they will struggle with math more and more as they get older. So how can we help children to master those essential math skills that are vital to their success in math? Here's What You Can Do: The following are 2 of my favorite ways to get kids motivated to practice computations. 1. Math Riddles The Math Riddle Book actually makes mastering math skills FUN! It features dozens of math practice worksheets that kids will actually look forward to doing! Here's how it works: Print out practice sheets from the Math Riddle Book. Each worksheet features a series of math problems for kids to solve. When the problems are completed, students can use the numbers to decode the answers to a funny, laugh-out-loud riddle. These practice sheets help kids to master ADDITION, SUBTRACTION, MULTIPLICATION, DIVISION, PLACE VALUE, ROUNDING, and MORE! Kids are motivated by the fun riddles and while they enjoy them they are also practicing math concepts! TEACHERS can use these worksheets in their classrooms to review and reinforce math concepts. PARENTS can use these worksheets to give their kids an added opportunity to master computation skills. HOMESCHOOL FAMILIES can use them as fun supplements to spice up their math lessons! Check out the Math Riddle Worksheets at: http://seaeagle.mathriddle.hop.clickbank.net 2. The Five Highest This is another simple way to motivate children to practice basic computations. Provide the child with a sheet of computations to do - these can all practice the same skill or be a group of mixed computations. Children then circle the 5 number operations that they think will have the largest answers. After completing each of the computations they add the five answers together. The child with the highest total is the winner. At SCHOOL children can compete individually against the rest of the class. At HOME children can compete against a sibling or against a parent. For extra motivation add a prize for the winner. For more math games to make math fun visit www.makingmathmorefun.com . Till next time, Teresa MAKING MATH MORE FUN Making Math More Fun Kids Halloween Activities Kids Easter Activities Kids Christmas Activities Math Board Games This email was sent to Making Math More Fun | PO BOX 1139 | Tewantin, QLD, AU | 4565 If you no longer wish to receive communication from us:CancelTo update your contact information:Update