These are free added value maths sites that I have either used with my children or plan to use in the future.
Please do comment with your own favourite sites.
Nrich is a UK resource called the Home of rich mathematics. This has sections divided into age groups and challenges that are at different levels of difficulty. The challenges change frequently so it is worth checking back. I particularly like the balloon game for learning about negative numbers.
Living math is a site dedicated to learning maths in a non-traditional way. There are plenty of ideas about presenting mathematical ideas in different ways and looking out for maths in day to day life.
The Mathematical Association runs the Primary Maths Challenge in the UK which is easily accessed by home educators. There is also a Secondary section to the site.
Khan Academy-this site has videos explaining maths. We haven't used it below age 11 so I don't know how well it works for younger children. For older children, it is a helpful resource for those occasions when parental explanations are not understood or just aren't clear enough. The only caveat is to make sure that the level is correct-it is fairly easy to pick a video that covers something just a bit to hard or that the child already understands.
Primary resources is a UK site designed for use with children aged 5-11. There are downloads of activity ideas and lesson resources from UK primary school teachers. There is loads on this site-I certainly haven't managed to explore everything on this. The quality of the resources obviously varies but this is well worth exploring for explaining a topic further or making it more interesting.
Primary MathsHomeworkhelp contains practice with basic operations and worksheet generators as well as maths investigations in a game style.
Over to you. Do you have any maths links that you recommend?
Please do comment with your own favourite sites.
Nrich is a UK resource called the Home of rich mathematics. This has sections divided into age groups and challenges that are at different levels of difficulty. The challenges change frequently so it is worth checking back. I particularly like the balloon game for learning about negative numbers.
Living math is a site dedicated to learning maths in a non-traditional way. There are plenty of ideas about presenting mathematical ideas in different ways and looking out for maths in day to day life.
The Mathematical Association runs the Primary Maths Challenge in the UK which is easily accessed by home educators. There is also a Secondary section to the site.
Khan Academy-this site has videos explaining maths. We haven't used it below age 11 so I don't know how well it works for younger children. For older children, it is a helpful resource for those occasions when parental explanations are not understood or just aren't clear enough. The only caveat is to make sure that the level is correct-it is fairly easy to pick a video that covers something just a bit to hard or that the child already understands.
Primary resources is a UK site designed for use with children aged 5-11. There are downloads of activity ideas and lesson resources from UK primary school teachers. There is loads on this site-I certainly haven't managed to explore everything on this. The quality of the resources obviously varies but this is well worth exploring for explaining a topic further or making it more interesting.
Primary MathsHomeworkhelp contains practice with basic operations and worksheet generators as well as maths investigations in a game style.
Over to you. Do you have any maths links that you recommend?
always looking for more help in math. thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteHope this will be useful!
DeleteLiving Math is a new one to me. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteLiving math is quite different to most the other sites but the strewing is quite a fascinating idea.
DeleteThese are great resources! I'll have to check out the UK sites.
ReplyDeleteThanks for this list of great resources! I shared it on my fan FB page ; )!
ReplyDeleteThis is a great list, and very pertinent to where we are with the girls at the moment. I'll definitely be checking out the ones I haven't used before. Thanks Sarah!
ReplyDeleteGlad you found it useful.
DeleteHi Sarah, Some new ones here to me too - wonderful - thank you!
ReplyDeleteI also like LetsPlayMath.net and moebiusnoodles.com. Both give me maths teaching inspiration.
Lucinda
Lucinda, thank you for the suggestions. I will look these up.
DeleteThank you for linking these with my Sunday Sharing Pinterest Party! I'm always looking for new ways to look at math (I was an arts major for a reason!), so I've featured them at this week's party! I hope you will come back and share some more great ideas!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
Delete