U GOTTA READ THIS CARDS THAT KIDS CAN COUNT ON.Byline: Valerie Kuklenski Staff Writer If an elementary student needs a little boost with math studies, flash cards are helpful for drilling basic addition, subtraction subtraction, fundamental operation of arithmetic; the inverse of addition. If a and b are real numbers (see number), then the number a−b is that number (called the difference) which when added to b (the subtractor) equals , multiplication and division problems. But there is so much more to early math, and Brain Quest Math Basics explores all of it while pushing young students to the next level. The oblong cards, pinned in a bundle at a lower corner, have five to seven questions each in categories such as numeration numeration, in mathematics, process of designating Numbers according to any particular system; the number designations are in turn called numerals. In any place value system of numeration, a base number must be specified, and groupings are then made by powers of the , measurement, computation, problem solving problem solving Process involved in finding a solution to a problem. Many animals routinely solve problems of locomotion, food finding, and shelter through trial and error. and ``fun with numbers.'' The answers are on the card immediately behind the question card. A first-grade word problem: ``There were 14 pins in the box. Jimmy took half of them. How many were left?'' A second-grade computation: ``Double 8 and add 2.'' A third-grade ``fun with numbers'' head-scratcher: ``How many four-digit numbers can you make with the digits 5, 5, 4 and 5?'' The Math Basics decks, packaged as two decks per grade level, join other Brain Quest card sets covering general knowledge, America, Presidents, Hispanic America Hispanic America (Spanish: Hispanoamérica) it is defined strictly and traditionally as the region comprising the American countries inhabited by Spanish-speaking populations, historically known as Spanish America or "Hispano america". and Black History. They retail for $10.95 per set at bookstores or at www. workman WORKMAN. One who labors, one who is employed to do business for another. 2. The obligations of a workman are to perform the work he has undertaken to do; to do it in proper time; to do it well to employ the things furnished him according to his contract. .com. At that price, you could buy extras -- one for home, one for the car and one to donate to your child's classroom. CAPTION(S): photo Photo: no caption (Brain Quest Math basics) |
|
||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion