By speaker Amerie Listen Now
Learning styles for teaching math. How to teach children math in many different styles of learning. Learn some key tips and engaging tools for helping your child no matter what struggle they have! Listen Now
Q & A with algebra and geometry Listen Now
So your child knows her letters and sounds. What comes next? What are some effective reading skills and strategies we should teach our beginning readers? And what is a developmentally appropriate way for teaching these skills? In this session, we will discuss things like sight words and phonics, choosing readers for them and read aloud strategies we can model for them. Let’s build a SOLID foundation for reading together.
Discuss the different parts of math and learn tips and tools for teaching math to your children. Listen Now
In this final installment of our series on the 3 R’s, Carlita Boyles chats with me about practical ways you can make sure math is not something your children dread every day.
Since everyone is so busy throughout the month of December, we decided to push the content forward a bit, so you won’t have any new emails or videos to watch over the week of Christmas and New Year’s. To accomplish that, we are publishing the first 2 weeks’ worth of videos today, a two for one, so to speak.
Listen Now
Listen Now
This class will demonstrate practical hands-on methods for teaching music to your child, no matter what your musical ability is. The class will also show how music builds your child in 5 key areas, including cognitive, social, emotional, physical and musical.
Most people are not neutral in their feelings towards mathematics. Either they like it, or they hate it. Join us to see how all of math from arithmetic to calculus can be summarized in three simple charts. You will walk away being able to see the big picture of mathematics with the perspective that math was created by God, revealing another piece of His picture.
Did you know that mathematics has parts of speech and sentence structure, just as does any spoken language? Did you know that understanding the “grammar” of mathematics greatly helps student understanding of problem-solving and applications? In this workshop, Tom clearly and humorously demonstrates this quality of mathematical language. At last, you will truly understand the roles of all types of mathematical symbols, and you will see how easy it is to translate between mathematics and English, enabling you to improve your understanding and teaching of “story problems” at all levels.
Most homeschooling parents feel uneasy when planning math courses for their children. “We learned our math a long time ago,” or “we learned it a different way,” or maybe “we didn’t learn it at all.” How can we know if the methods we are using will achieve the desired results in our students? In this workshop, Tom will expose ten common myths about teaching math and then counter those myths with solid, practical help for parents. You will also leave with a checklist of items which can be used to determine the best math course for your students.
Designed to help parent educators, including new homeschooling parents, understand the scope and sequence, and the logic of mathematics instruction, from pre-school through adult. Join Tom Clark as he takes you on a sometimes humorous journey, describing all levels of arithmetic and mathematics courses encountered in high school and college. Attention will be given to the WHY of the study of mathematics, with an emphasis on concept development, instead of rote memorization.
As an admitted curriculum junkie, Jeannie Fulbright bought everything that sounded good. From A Beka to Hillyer to e-books, she has tried every kind of curriculum and method available. Out of this experience, she has formulated 7 E’s to help her carefully choose curriculum that works for her family.
Are you homeschooling your little ones? Do you wonder how to introduce math to them?
By Thomas Clark Author of “Algebra: A Complete Course” and “Geometry: A Complete Course” President
The word “legacy” comes from the Latin “legare”, meaning “to bequeath”. Of course, that generally
By Thomas Clark Author of “Algebra: A Complete Course” and “Geometry: A Complete Course” President
March. Time for my annual spring panic attack. The weather starts getting nicer, and
by Vinod Agrawal MATH is used in many ways in our daily lives. MATH is
Address
About TTD
Sign up for Updates
Events
Speakers
Exhibitors
Event Details
Homeschool Tools
Curriculums
Age Groups
Topics
