Since she’s getting her main teaching in school, using the workbooks for reinforcement and practice seems perfectly reasonable. Using my phone which has a mind of its ownOops also forgot to mention- my son isn’t gifted. Note: School teachers may find Home Instructor’s Guides useful as they contain worked solutions to textbook and workbook exercises. Could I get by using your preschool book and Addition facts book or should I purchase the Singapore curriculum, teacher guide and all?It depends on where your daughters are at. If you subscribe to my email list, a printable ten-frame is included in the Minimalist Manipulative Kit. Was reading your comment to Sirisha as I type. We will be transitioning to homeschool next year with children who will be in 4th, 1st and K. My question is with regards to the rising 4th grader…the math track he is currently on in US public school actually has students skip 4th grade math (they get a teaching packet for over the summer) and move to 5th grade math during their 4th grade year which then tracks them into pre-algebra in 6th grade. Whichever edition you use, I do recommend buying the teacher’s guide and using it as much as you have time to. We plowed through anyway and will be starting 3A this fall with her and 1A with my son (who just finished Kindergarten Math Essentials A and B). Looking to start for my younger one too.
O we finished out the year with counting and number writing practice. Home instructor’s guide. You can check out a comparison of the the full scope and sequence here: Hi! It will provide suggestions to help you to introduce each new concept concretely and … For end of semester and end of year tests, I recommend either using the final review section at the end of each book or the free placement tests available I can’t find your email? There’s no problem with continuing through the 6th grade standards edition. Sometimes, whatever makes our kids most motivated is the best choice. We live in Indiana and are soooo disappointed with the lack of individual time the students get and she was very lost in the shuffle. Additionally, math is not my strongest subject either, and I am worried about only having a Teacher’s manual and not a Home Instructor Guide to teach me how to teach it if I use the common core edition. I am having some anxiety over switching math from Right Start. I came across a resource that has helped me tremendously, it’s called Singapore Math Live, it was started by a homeschooling mom who was a math teacher previously and it’s been a big help in terms of showing me how to teach but also it has video introductions for the student to each workbook exercise, plus videos on how to solve the Intensive Practice and Challenging Word Problems questions, which is HUGE because there are so many tricky questions in those books, but I find it almost essential to use them, because just the workbook and textbook on their own is not in depth enough. Which book do you recommend me to buy so she can be buy this summer?Hi Sam, Can you elaborate a little more on what you’re looking for? Any thoughts would be helpful. I’ve heard that some people don’t use it. The Common Core version is much pricier: to buy the textbook, activities book, and teacher’s guide costs a whopping $182 for kindergarten.
Next year I am looking for math curriculum for 6th grader. Add : Price $14.70 . Are you aware if this new curriculum is better?Singapore hasn’t released a lot of information about the series yet, so I feel in the dark, too. What are some math programs you recommend after Singapore Math? Perhaps try asking over on the Well-Traiened Mind forums? Kids who use Singapore practice the procedures, too, but there’s more emphasis on understanding what they’re doing. Add : Price $19.00 . Could you give me any feedback on what makes the Standards edition easier to use?Ah, the joys of research! Edition) Spiral-bound – January 1, 2008 by Jennifer Hoerst (Author) 4.9 out of 5 stars 5 ratings