MATH STRESS AT HOME? BRING THEM TO MATHNASIUM SOUTHTOWNS!
Are you tired of not knowing how your child is doing in math? Do you struggle to understand what they are learning at school in order to help them with homework?
It’s a problem many parents could face this year as school districts are opting for hybrid learning plans, and that’s finding a distraction-free place for your kids to sit down and get their schoolwork done.
The Mathnasium, a local learning center that specializes in math, says they can help. They’ve started a new program called Prime Study Space. The program operates like a study hall where parents can take their kids to get both their written and virtual school work done.
“Our facilitators will be here to answer any questions they have we won’t be doing any teaching, but we will be helping the students stay on task, stay off their cellphones, stay focused on the work that their school is giving them,” said Bryan Carr learning center director.
The learning center has made its facility COVID friendly as well.
“Students will show up and we will do a temperature scan. Anybody with a temperature over 100 degrees will be asked to stay home,” Carr said. “We want to make sure the center is safe and secure, we have hand sanitizing stations.”
Prime Study Space has two sessions one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The sessions range from $900 to $1,200 dollars.
Are you tired of not knowing how your child is doing in math? Do you struggle to understand what they are learning at school in order to help them with homework?
In several regions of the United States, we begin to see the first snowfall of the winter season. Today, we are taking a look at the special mathematical Koch snowflake. This geometric object can be created from the union of many equilateral triangles and is a fractal curve first brought to light by Swedish mathematician Helge von Koch in 1904.
Progress reports are out, which means it’s a perfect time to discuss with your child how the school year has started and what they can do to achieve their goals by year’s end. Are they behind in some areas? Do they need to be challenged more? Let your child know that you’re ready to help!