Topic

Math

Learning resources

Level
K-5
Format
Worksheets, Website
Level
3rd-8th
Format
Website, iPhone app
Level
Kindergarten - 3rd
Format
Website, iPhone app
Level
3rd-8th
Format
Website, iPhone/iPad
Level
Kindergarten - 3rd
Format
Website
Level
Preschool-3rd
Format
Android, iOS, Website, DVDs, Books
Level
1st-High school
Format
Online classes, Online games
Level
Kindergarten - 5th
Format
iPhone/iPad App, Website
Level
4th - 8th
Format
iPhone/iPad App
Level
1st - College
Format
Android App, iPhone/iPad App
Level
Kindergarten - 3rd
Format
iPhone/iPad
Level
1st - 8th
Format
Online resource
Level
K - 5
Format
Worksheets & Printables
Level
K-12
Format
Printable worksheets
Level
5th-High School
Format
YouTube Videos, Online classes
Level
1st-6th
Format
Web games
Level
Kindergarten - 6th
Format
Website
Level
3rd - 9th
Format
Website

About Math

Learning Math

Learning math can feel like trying to solve a very difficult puzzle. The good news is that with a little practice, anyone can learn math. The key is to start with the basics and build upon that foundation. The basics of math include understanding numbers, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Once you understand the basics, you can move on to more difficult concepts such as fractions, decimals, and percentages. With a little practice, you'll be surprised at how easy math can be.

Mathematics is a broad field, with many different areas of study. Some common areas of mathematics that students may study include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. There is a lot of theory behind each of these areas, so it is important for students to be able to understand the concepts before they can apply them.

In addition to learning the theory behind mathematics, students also need to be able to apply it to solve problems. This can be done through practice, such as doing exercises or working on projects. It is also important for students to be able to communicate their solutions to others, so they can understand and learn from each other.

In school, math is typically taught through a combination of lectures, worksheets, and exams. Classroom learning is often augmented with mathematical software and online resources.

At home, parents can support their child's math education by helping with homework, practicing basic concepts, and using enrichment activities to keep things fun. There are also many excellent math resources available online and in libraries.