Learning Mathematics

According to The National Assessment of Educational Progress, in 2017, only 40 percent of fourth-grade students were at or above proficient in mathematics, up from 25 percent in 2000. Sixty percent of students were not proficient in math. Is your child one of that 60 percent? Additional resources help, and this audiobook is one of those resources.

Are numbers causing tears and frustration? Wish you could help your child feel more confident with math? You're not alone! How to Actually Help Your Child with Math is your friendly guide to making math feel less scary and more doable for both you and your child. The best part? You don't need to remember algebra or geometry to help your child succeed! This book is packed with real stories from parents just like you, practical ideas you can try today, and gentle guidance from a teacher who's been there. Ready to transform math from a source of stress to a chance for connection?

According to the National Assessment of Educational Progress, in 2017, only 40 percent of fourth-grade students were at or above proficient in mathematics, up from 25 percent in 2000, and 60 percent of students were not proficient in math. Is your child one of that 60 percent? Additional resources help, and this audiobook is one of those resources. Even if you struggled with math in school, you can use this audiobook to help your child. With the audiobook, you can play it for your child, and encourage them even if math is not your thing.

According to The National Assessment of Educational Progress, in 2017, only 40 percent of fourth-grade students were at or above proficient in mathematics, up from 25 percent in 2000. Sixty percent of students were not proficient in math. Is your child one of that sixty percent?