Math For Children

Music, rhythm, and cool melodies help kids master and review strategies for division. This Division audiobook includes songs that teach how to make a Fact Family and to Think Multiplication when computing division facts! Learn divisors and quotients for the facts 0-9.

Upbeat, fun music will help kids learn multiplication facts for 10.

Upbeat, fun music will help kids learn division facts of 4.

Upbeat, fun music will help kids learn subtraction facts for 18.

The "modern" education system. It hasn't changed much since it started back in 1837. The problem here is, many kids find it hard to learn using this old model. According to The National Academy of Sciences, traditional lecturing increases the failure rates by as much as 55 percent. On top of that, it can result in thousands of dollars in private tutoring and extra resources. In Fun Math for Kids, you'll be given techniques that benefit all four primary types of learners: visual, auditory, reading/writing, and kinesthetic.

Kids will learn that mapping out a strategy is important to succeed in sports, school, and in everyday life.

Do you want your kids to learn maths in an easy and fun way? Well now you can. Either at home or in the car, the kids will have so much fun while learning, this book is full of humor to keep the little ones entertained. There is plenty of interaction throughout, so your kids will feel empowered, followed by positive encouragement. After all those questions, the little ones will listen to a funny, jungle-themed story with problem-solving followed by a positive meditation, where your kid will feel relaxed and confident by the end.

Credit cards are very common these days. Instead of paying with paper bills and coins, buyers present plastic money. The amounts purchased are charged exactly as the price tags. How credit cards work should only be introduced after the basic skills of counting and making change has been established. Learn something new everyday. Make it a habit to listen. Good luck!

Through this book, I offer practical advice, funny examples, and actionable steps that will teach children the basics of money management, including saving, budgeting, investing, and more. The approach is fun, engaging, and tailored to young minds. Parents will also find this book to be an excellent resource that will help them guide their children towards a brighter financial future.

Dieses Buch ist eine Sammlung von über 110 kniffligen Mathe-Rätseln und Knobelaufgaben für Kinder ab sechs Jahren. Für Kinder ab Klasse 1 bis 4. Das Rätselbuch besteht aus drei Hauptkapiteln und wird mit jedem Kapitel schwieriger. Nach jedem Rätsel gibt es eine ca. 15 minutigen Pause und dann werden die Antworten bekannt gegeben.

Zwei witzige Geschichten von Bestsellerautorin Ursula Poznanski, die zur spielerischen Beschäftigung mit Buchstaben und Zahlen einladen Nach einem Sturm im Dschungel sammelt der kleine Affe viele lustig geformte Dinge ein: »Das sind Buchstaben«, weiß der schlaue Papagei. »Die hat bestimmt jemand verloren.« Und tatsächlich begegnen die beiden wenig später seltsamen Tieren, denen etwas zu fehlen scheint: einem Iger, einer Lange, einer Ledermaus, einem Al... Das Raumschiff von Yrg und Trapsodil ist in einen Sternensturm geraten, und nun ist der Bordcomputer kaputt.

Over 500 interactive, engaging, and challenging math riddles.

Help your child become a master at addition and subtraction! Take a trip through the whole Math Riddles for Kids series with the Animal, Adventure, Food, and Object Theme in our four-in-one collection. Discover a gigantic collection of math riddles related to everything, from rhinos to aliens, to even French Fries!

Imagine the best time for your child to learn math is at night! Crazy, right? But it's true. The Meditation Guide to Subtraction Mastery for Kids mixes calming tunes, meditation, and subtraction tables to help kids relax and remember math facts. It's a soothing math lesson they hear while resting.

Do you want to have your kids learn math in a fun way? Guaranteed to enrich a child’s arithmetic and analytical thinking, this book is simple and fun for kids to discover different ways of learning math as they solve each question. This is an excellent resource for kids who are 6-12 years old. Let your child impress teachers and classmates with sharpened math skills.

Who knew solving math problems could be this much fun? Many kids struggle with math, especially as they move on to more and more abstract concepts. It’s harder to understand an idea when you can’t visualize it and see how it applies to you. By making math concepts more relatable, children may find that math can actually be enjoyable and relevant. With this collection of math riddles and brain teasers, carefully created by Cooper the Pooper, you won’t get the same old math problems that only cover what’s taught in school.

The “modern” education system. It hasn't changed much since it started back in 1837. The same rules apply. You come into class, pick a seat, and watch an adult teach you the basics. The rest is left to the child. Whether they pay attention or not, it's up to them. The problem here is, even if the child tries to pay attention, many find it difficult to learn this way.

According to The National Academy of Sciences, traditional lecturing increases the failure rates by as much as 55 percent. On top of that, it can result in thousands of dollars in private tutoring and extra resources. Learning doesn’t have to be difficult and boring. It can be fun. Audiobook learning is perfect for kids who are always on the move. These math practice sessions can be listened to in bed, in the car, on the couch, or even at the park.

The “modern” education system. It hasn't changed much since it started back in 1837. The same rules apply. Whether your child pays attention to the teacher or not, it's up to them. The problem is, even if the child tries to pay attention, many find it difficult to learn this way. In fact, compared to active learning, traditional lecturing increases the failure rates by as much as 55 percent. On top of that, it can result in thousands of dollars in private tutoring and extra resources.

Before she was a famous mathematician and the first computer programmer, Ada Lovelace (1815 - 1852) was the daughter of well-known poet Lord Byron. When he died, Ada was still very young, and her mother encouraged her interest in mathematics in an attempt to prevent her from turning into a melancholy poet like her father. As an adult, she married a count and, as countess, was given access to some of England’s greatest scientists and authors, including Charles Babbage, who was working to develop an analytical engine. Seeing the potential in computers, Ada partnered with Charles.