When you think of learning new vocabulary words, English Language Arts class comes to mind first, right? We tend to think of math as all numbers, but there’s actually quite a bit of language learning that goes on in the study of math. Let’s explore some cool methods to reinforce and remember math vocabulary in this blog.
It is important to develop good time management skills for everything we do and especially for studying and reviewing school work. When people build good study skills and habits as children, they benefit from them for life. This blog offers several tips on effective studying. Implementing these tips into your regular study routine will help you to
Math and physics are two closely related fields. For physicists, math is a tool used to answer questions. For example, Newton invented calculus to help describe motion. For mathematicians, physics can be a source of inspiration, with theoretical concepts such as general relativity and quantum theory providing the impetus for amazing math tools.
Tongue Twisters are a great tool for language learners to use to practice English pronunciation. These fun phrases can be difficult for even native speakers, with confusing alliteration and combinations of similar words. Practicing these challenging sentences out loud will help you to get the hang of various sounds and get your pronunciation right.
Math basics such as addition, division, subtraction, and multiplication are already familiar to you but what if all four are found in one equation, what is the order to solving them? Well, that’s where the PEMDAS rule comes into the picture.
STEM puts major emphasis on student learning through projects, internships, and hands-on experiences. It aims to build critical thinking, collaboration, communication, and creativity among the students.
Arun is one example of hundreds. Math confidence, describing his experience as "fun" and enjoying a boost in school performance are characteristic of any Mathnasium student. Check out his genuine responses in this video interview and then ..
It's time to compare the "old" with the "new". Hint: The "old" way is still found in nearly every math class. And the "new" way is the Mathnasium Method. Please hop into my time machine & take a peek at this 1944 math class which is kinda c..
