I received a letter home from Noah's teacher and in it there were some recommended websites for math. I haven't looked at them yet - there may be other subjects on there as well. Under the websites they gave us, it also has a description of what the website is all about (which I included under the website). Some of the websites may have already been listed by others - if so, sorry for repeating them. Anyway, the sites she listed are: http://www.eduplace.com/parents/mhm/index.html This website provides brain-teasers, test taking strategies, math ideas for parents for parents and interactive quizzes. http://www.kidsource.com/kidsource/Content/learnmath_index.html This website is a great resource for parents. It has information to help you with your child's homework as well as a number of activities and games. http://www.mathgoodies.com/parents.shtm Math Goodies is a free educational web site with more than 400 pages of free math activities and helpful resources for parents and teachers. http://www.mathforum.org/dr.math/ This website is a great database of questions and answers that have been asked by teachers, children and parents across the world. Enjoy! Brenda
I just added several great math sites to the links database at A to Z Teacher Stuff. Most of them utilize virtual manipulatives for hands-on lessons. They're great! http://www.atozteacherstuff.com/SearchEducation/Math/Online_Games/
Hey, Amanda, have you considered putting a link her for there? To be quite honest, I forget it exists! Thanks!
math site Here's another one: http://www.redmond.k12.or.us/patrick/renz/Math Web Sites2.htm this is a great site.
comment on the web site you must type in the rest of the website. It would not count the rest as the website. In other words the whole website is as follows: http://www.redmond.k12.or.us/patrick/renz/Math Web Sites2.htm It has to be typed exactly that way in order to get to the correct math place I was talking about.
Here, maybe this one will be clickable: http://www.redmond.k12.or.us/patrick/renz/Math Web Sites2.htm "%20" is the code equivalent of a space, so that address swapped out the spaces for %20 so the computer wouldn't be confused.
Christian Mathematics Introduction, course, special report There is an introduction to Christian mathematics along with a course and special report titled "How did Jesus learn algebra" at http://bartlettuniversity.com/cmathintro.php Classicalfree.org integrates Christian mathematics into their algebra and advanced mathematics courses.
