That way he can wipe off the ink with a tissue to see if he got the answer right. Since I’ve laminated my cards, another interactive option is to cover up the answer with a dry erase marker. That way when my son is using them on his own, if he doesn’t know the answer, he can flip it over and look at the array of dots to try and jog his memory before checking the answer. One way to make them a little more interactive and fun is to use mini post-it notes to cover up the answer. That way we know where to focus our memorization efforts. By going through a small stack, like 3’s or 4’s, he and I can quickly determine which ones he has down and which ones he’s struggling with. However, these multiplication cards are great for quick review and assessment. One fun, free game is How Close to 100? from YouCubed. We also play multiplication games once in awhile. For example, he really likes Times Tales. I’ll still try to make multiplication fun. (Though I am a fan of Montessori-inspired matching games.) However, I’ve come to a point in the education of my oldest where I’ve realized there are just certain things that he’s going to HAVE to memorize. Generally speaking, I’m not a big fan of using flashcards with little kids. I figured if I was going to take the time to print and laminate cards, I should make them a little more fun than standard store bought cards, so I made some interactive options which my son seems to enjoy. In order to save myself some time and frustration, I decided to go the digital route and made my son these free printable interactive multiplication cards instead. I also realized that making these cards by hand was going to take nothing short of eternity. If there’s one thing I can not abide, it’s subpar office supplies. (Review to come…I like it, but haven’t decided how much.) However, about 3 colorful homemade cards in, I discovered that my markers were starting to dry out. He started learning his times tables recently in the adaptive online math program he uses. All products proudly designed in Los Angeles, CA.Recently, I had the brilliant idea that I was going to make my 7 year old some multiplication flashcards. Local US teachers help us develop and review our Think Tank Scholar products. No matter the occasion or holiday these math flash cards are perfect for Summer Vacation, Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Easter, and especially Back to School.✅ Think Tank Scholar is a US company owned by parents with their kids in California. These educational flash cards are best gifts for those who want to give the gift of learning for those struggling with math and mathematical concepts. Each card includes one rounded corner for faster sorting and orientation.✅ Perfect gift idea for children, grand children, nieces and nephews. Cards also include color coded addends, minuends, multiplicands and divisors for targeted practice.The travel size packs of laminated math flashcards are made from high quality card stock and come in extra-sturdy carton for storage. Our educator and parent approved flash cards have won six (6) awards: 2021 National Parenting Product Award, 2021 Family Choice Award, 2021 Tillywig Brain Child Toy Award, 2021 Mom's Choice Awards, 2021 PAL Awards & 2021 Hot Diggity Award.✅ Premium cards have bold, large print with problems on one side and solutions on the other. Comes with twenty four (24) teaching methods and twenty (20) fun learning games.✅ Award-Winning Math Flash Cards for kids (boys and girls ages 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 & 10). ✅ 600 Facts Math Flash Cards (Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division) for First Grade / Second Grade / Third Grade / Fourth Grade / Fifth Grade / Sixth Graders learning all facts 1-12 for addition, multiplication, division and 1-16 for subtraction, +33 bonus facts and 8 word problems.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |