With a simple online search for math homework help, you can find several sites that will help you either complete your work or get the answers to check your work. Many of the free websites have pre-programmed formulas so that students like you can input the numbers and see if you actually got the right answer on your own. There are other sites that have blank spaces that all users to input formulas and check their work. These websites will provide the correct answers, as long as you input numbers or formulas in the proper spaces. You might even be able to enter the math problem into your search bar and get the results!
Check with Your Textbook Company Online
You can also search for your textbook online. Textbook companies have online help sites that provide answers for selected questions. In some cases, they even have videos crafted to help students who need some extra instruction. You might need to have a username and password to access the answers and instructional material. If so, you should be able to ask your instructor for help or look to the FAQs for log in assistance.
Math Tutoring Options
If neither of those options look attractive to you, there are also plenty of websites that provide tutoring in math topics. Most of the tutoring websites are not free, so you should expect to pay a fee for one-time use or for a regular subscription. Every site functions differently, so you will want to find the one that offers the type of help you know you need. Some tutoring will be done via video chatting, some through text chatting, and some through email questions and answers.
Regardless of the way you choose to get the answers to your homework problem, it is good to know that several options are available.
hello, guys you know demo class, i will teach this class tomorrow. do you any idea that can help with . I choose lesson that subject about Number 5 that i need to teach to kids and how to be fun with this lesson.
Tom EckerOn 1/15/09, Tom Ecker wrote: > On 11/19/08, ann marie wrote: >> Could someone share the link for family math- i can't >> find a site that matches the description
On 10/21/10, Hiromi wrote: > Thanks for the information everyone. I checked out a few of the sites > and I think mathcrush.com has a lot too offer. Thanks again for > saving me the time of looking for a good site. Anyone else use > mathcrush.com before? Maybe you can let me know what you think since > I just started using them. But so far I am happy with my choice. > > Hiromi > > >
Hi... does anyone have any ideas for a math night at school. I'm trying to get more parent involvement. If someone can give me ideas for activities for Pre-K through 5th grade that would be great. Also, if you have any ideas of incentives for the parents to bring their children to the math night, that would be great. Thanks in advance! Sherry
I am in my first year of teaching so I am speaking from only one year's experience with Family Math Night!
Our district uses the Investigations Math curriculum. Using that as a spring board, our school chose math games from this curriculum.
Each grade (PreK-4) at the school had their own table with each teacher having a game or activity available for students and their families. The games/activities were ones the students recently learned and easy to teach to the families.
Students of all ages could visit any table. (I.e. A Kindergartener could visit the 4th grade table if he/she chose to. However, most found the older games challenging and simply moved on to another table.
The librarian had math books on display. There was a raffle for math prizes. The Math night was a lot of fun and we're really excited to do it again next year!
Hope this helps a little! :)
Sarah Corinna, Maine
On 8/07/09, Sherry Thompson wrote: > Hi... does anyone have any ideas for a math night at > school. I'm trying to get more parent involvement. If > someone can give me ideas for activities for Pre-K through > 5th grade that would be great. Also, if you have any ideas > of incentives for the parents to bring their children to > the math night, that would be great. Thanks in advance! > Sherry
I explain the concept...I go over some activities with parents and then have parents practices with their children.
I have also done competitions of hands-on math activities...like Nick's Double Dare...only math related.
Choosing the right time is key...after soccer Saturday -- when kids are already there...DURING open house...other times and places where parents are gathered.