Help Your Kids With Maths

Product Information

A Unique Step-by-Step Visual Guide Help Your Kids with Maths shows parents how to work with their kids to solve maths problems step-by-step. Get coding and build your own computer games with this simple visual guide, which makes coding for kids a doddle. For further information about your statutory rights, contact your local authority Trading Standards department or consumer advice centre (for example the Citizen's Advice Bureau if you are in the UK). You could play this sitting on a bus or a train and look for numbers on the bus or in the carriage – a bit like I Spy! As your child grasps the basic shapes, introduce them to more complex ones such as 3D shapes and shape names.

Mathematical language is all around children – words and expressions such as “bigger”, “smaller”, “shorter”, “taller”, “more than”, “less than”, “beside”, “above”, “below”, “heavy”, “light”, etc.Full details of your rights under the Distance Selling Regulations are available in the UK from your local Citizens' Advice Bureau or your Local Authority's Trading Standards Office.

Shape hunt Look around the house/room for shapes that are like a circle, square, rectangle or triangle. When out for a walk, you can ask your child out of two cars, which is smaller; if you see a cat and dog, which is shorter; when colouring with crayons, which is the longest crayon? Before using, if you just open it up on any page and look at the visuals and amount of information that there looks to be on the page it looks like it can be quite daunting, but trust me, it isn’t and really is quite easy to use.This skill helps young children when they come to simple addition and subtraction, because they can already recognise that ‘”4” means 4 things or objects – and that they have to count to 4. If you are having problems, need a specific topic explained or you have a child with special needs and need differentiated work, contact me to book a session. It even offers super handy parents' notes on the practice tests to make sure that you can answer any tricky questions with confidence and give essential times tables guidance. Estimating and learning about quantities are both important skills for enabling children to come to judgements about numbers, and to understand the idea of what might be “too little” or “too much”.