Making a clock out of household objects is a great way to help your child learn about telling time. Apart from being a great crafting activity that can while away some time on a rainy afternoon, placing and spacing numbers on the clock themselves is a really important learning objective.
Even though most of the world is currently confined indoors, spring is still bursting out all over and giving lots of different opportunities for math learning! All of these activities can be done using gardens or pots at home, looking through windows, or on daily walks for exercise.
Want to be a mind reader? Have x-ray vision? No problem - you’ll just need a little bit of maths to get you going. These maths tricks are great to play on your little ones, and with a bit of practice they’ll be able to wow their friends too.
Award winning home learning for ages 5 to 11 on tablet and laptop.
Free 14 day trial on all accounts
How do you save the planet from an asteroid? With math, of course!
Fractions are the first tricky abstract concept learners come across in math. Fortunately, most learners are familiar with fractions before they're taught in the classroom. Here are our suggestions to help parents prepare children to learn fractions.
Award winning home learning for ages 5-11 on tablet and laptop.
Baking is a great way to use up leftover Halloween junk food - not to mention that it is a fantastic way of introducing mathematical concepts to children! Kids can do most of this with supervision. Here’s the recipe:
Can you tackle our spooky halloween math family picture puzzle? Test your skills in addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and orders.
