At HomeschoolingFinds.com, we share resources to help you find the perfect mathematics curriculum. Whether you want an online math curriculum or the resources to teach your children math yourself, you will find something helpful here on our website. So, if you are looking to teach the beginning stages of addition and subtraction or an online resource for geometry or calculus, you’ll find what you need here.
VideoText Interactive is just that – interactive. Whereas traditional video-type mathematics curricula use video to supplement textbook material, VideoText Interactive uses interactive video as the textbook and print material as the supplement. This unique approach lends itself not only to more interaction between student and teacher / parent but also to more mastery of concepts. … Read more
Math Mammoth was created by Maria Miller, a homeschool mom with a degree in mathematics. The company offers multiple products to help parents teach math to their kids. Our Crew reviewers got to sample a number of these products for this review. The Light Blue Series is their complete curriculum for grades 1-6. Most of … Read more
Members of the Schoolhouse Review Crew have recently had the opportunity to review Math Rider. This computer-based math game is designed for students ages 6-12 to allow practice in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division facts for numbers 1-12. Rather than a boring pencil and paper drills, the four operations are each practiced and mastered through … Read more
Math U See is a comprehensive K-12 math curriculum. It was founded over 20 years ago by Steve Demme, a successful math teacher. Using his combined knowledge of curriculum and teaching experience, he began developing worksheets based on a multi-sensory approach. What sets Math U See apart is the hands on nature of the program. … Read more
TouchMath is a multisensory program that was born from one educator’s experience in the classroom with kids struggling to connect the concrete (3 of an object in front of them) to the abstract (the written number 3.) She created numerals that have counting points (“TouchPoints”) on them corresponding with the number being learned, so the … Read more