How to teach math facts

How many of your students use their fingers to add numbers? I have some basic tips that will guide your students in the right direction to master addition skills so they will not use their fingers to add numbers. Students should master each step before moving on to the next step. The goal is to help students see numbers in a different way which will help them think about the numbers instead of counting on their fingers. Here are the steps that will help students become proficient! First…

I'm sharing how I help my students practice math fact strategies in my classroom. And guess what... these math fact strategies really work!

Build fact fluency with these engaging games and activities. Check out these super fun and creative ways to help your students stay engaged.

Let's face it, learning math facts is important. Here are 10 ways to drill math facts to help improve your child's recall of important facts.

While basic addition is introduced in Kindergarten, first, second, and third graders often need intervention for strategies. Having a toolbox full of addition facts strategies will help make the students more comfortable adding which can lead to fact fluency.

Do you have a child who JUST DOESN'T GET IT when it comes to math? Some of my kids had a very natural grasp of math, and never really struggled with it. Others of them

Children need daily practice with math in order to build a solid foundation. Learn ways to practice math facts at home so that...

Help your elementary students master their addtion and subtraction facts by teaching the Derived Fact Strategies. Aslo known as called 'thinking strategies'

Mastering multiplication facts is such an important skill for 3rd grade students. As a former 4th grade teacher, I fully understand how crippling it can