The Crazy Math Mom Blog is a mini-journal about using Math Games and Activities at Home. It.......
--lets you know whenever any new Web pages appear on our website. You will receive the newest motivating games/activities and free tools!
--Keeps you up-to date with hot topics in your child's education ( like how to be sure your child continues academically excelling over summer vacation).
Specially designed math games and activities will teach your first, second, third, fourth, and/or fifth grade child to truly understand and love math while having a fun!
This free 1000 chart is a powerful learning tool. Help your child understand place value and use it to add, subtract, multiply, and divide large numbers.
Master 3rd Grade Math Division concepts by playing these super simple games.
Check out these free 3rd grade math, multiplication games and activities that will have your child multiplying all day long. Give your child the gift of math confidence!
Continue reading "3rd Grade Math Multiplication Games and Activities"
Mr. Ahmed discovered that in his last shipment of 16 cartons of eggs, 1 carton contained a cracked egg. Based on this information, what is the most reasonable
Continue reading "what is the formula of probability to be used in the following question"
My name is Michael Silva and I work for the Educational Technology company Tabtor which specializes currently in Math Curriculum. We provide an innovative
Continue reading "Tabtor Math Learning PLatform on iPads - Would love to speak with you"
Hello. I am trying to purchase some of your products, but the link is not working. :( Can you please tell me what I can do to get your resources? Thanks!
Check out these free division games and activities that will have your child shouting "MORE". These games are easy, fast and most of all build math confidence.
4th grade math requires children to accurately and quickly divide numbers. Help your child develop a deep understanding of division.
Math games on the ceiling? A super cool way to inspire your child to do math.
About Me Privacy Policy/Disclaimer Feedback Copyright 2024 themathhacker.com