Building strong math skills early sets the stage for confident learning later in life. Children who regularly practice math develop number sense, curiosity, and problem-solving skills. As a parent, it’s easy to feel both excited and a little unsure about how to help your child with math. The good news? You don’t need special tools or complicated lessons. A dash of creativity mixed with simple routines is more than enough. Math can slip into everyday life!

Don't miss National Video Games Day on Sept. 12. Celebrate with these 7 interactive ways to enjoy video games in your classroom!

Early number sense grows faster when kids can answer the question “What are prime numbers?” and explain how to tell them apart from composite numbers

Learning fractions and decimals effectively requires a mix of visual models, real-life examples, and interactive practice. The best strategies focus on helping students

If multiplication is taught too early, it can cause frustration. Too late, and they risk falling behind their peers.‍

First grade is a critical time for developing foundational math skills, such as counting, addition, subtraction, and number sense. At ages 6–7, children learn best through play