Teachers are more than a little busy right now getting their classrooms ready for that first day of the new term. Parents are organizing their to-do lists preparing their children for a great academic year. Students are anticipating that first day with a new teacher. Challenged learners may actually be a bit anxious about the approaching weeks. However, everyone is getting in gear for the new school year!
Whether you’re a parent or a teacher, you are most likely interested in helpful apps and ready-to-use resources to help learners of all kinds and of all ages. We thought as a follow up to last week’s article entitled Math Made Easier for Challenged Learners, we would provide you with a list of direct links to all types of math apps, worksheets and other activities that would also be helpful for struggling learners. These can be used before or during the approaching fall term.
Please let us know if you are aware of other apps, downloadable worksheets or printable math activities of this kind. We will be more than glad to add them to the list below.
Have a great school year, everyone!
Helpful Math Apps
Math Apps for Children with Special Needs---from Dr. Gary James
Summaries and direct links to math apps for all kinds of learners
http://a4cwsn.com/tag/math/
Math Apps and Learning Tools for Kids (Apps listed for ages 2-14 years)
Learning and practicing math is always more fun when it’s part of a game. We like these apps and other related learning tools for how they use creative methods to teach kids math concepts.
http://www.commonsensemedia.org/mobile-app-lists/math-apps-and-learning-tools-for-kids
Apps for Special Needs (Math)
Download a complete list of Apps for Special Needs (PDF). Direct links provided to iTunes App Store for each app. When accessing the apps through this link, your will be helping to raise funds for special needs each time you purchase.
http://www.ihelpforspecialneeds.com/iHelpWelcome/Math_Apps.html
Helpful Math Worksheets & Printables
FREE Printable Math Grids and Other Math Helpers-from Do2Learn
These grids are easy to print and help to keep numbers in the correct column when adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing. You can write the problem in colored pencil or ink and have the child use a regular pencil. Dot-to-dot number worksheets, a printable multiplication table and number lines are also available via this link.
http://www.do2learn.com/activities/mathhelpers/
FREE Math Worksheets-from K5 Learning
Printable worksheets for each grade level from K-6 are available via this site.
http://www.k5learning.com/free-math-worksheets
FREE Math Printables for Special Needs-from SENTeacher
Many excellent math printables are available here for all kinds of learners.
http://www.senteacher.org/print/mathematics/
Helpful Math Activities & Other RelatedResources for Special Needs
Math for the Fun of It!-from www.math.com
Here you will find a variety of enjoyable activities to assist you in teaching your child a few basic math concepts.
http://www.math.com/parents/articles/funmath.html
Math activities for special needs children
Here you will find e-books available online that include math activities and related resources for children with special needs.
http://www.mybookezzz.com/math-activities-for-special-needs-children/
Make Math More Fun for Your Special Needs Students with These Card Games!-from BrightHub Education by Anne Vize
Most teachers in special education like to have a grab bag of ready-to-go activities they can pull out at a moment’s notice. These card games and activities work well with high school learners with low numeracy skills. Kids love playing with cards, and they provide age-appropriate learning skills.
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/special-ed-inclusion-strategies/12360-five-great-math-card-games-for-special-education-learners/
Reading Focus Card (Model #001) can be used in many math applications, too.(Photo at right)
For information on customizable reading tools:
www.FocusandRead.com Tools for struggling readers of all ages!
www.BrennanInnovators.com Info & support for struggling readers
314-892-3897
Image courtesy of: Brennan Innovators, LLC: www.BrennanInnovators.com
Do you know a challenged reader? This blog will offer some tips, strategies & resources to help.
Showing posts with label math apps. Show all posts
Showing posts with label math apps. Show all posts
Saturday, August 17, 2013
Math Apps & MORE for Challenged Learners!
Labels:
Apple apps,
dyscalculia,
dyscalculia resources,
math activities,
math apps,
math apps for special needs,
math apps for special needs kids,
math resources,
math worksheets,
special needs resources for kids
Saturday, August 10, 2013
Math Made Easier for Challenged Learners
Effective Math Resources ALL in One Place!
In our most recent articles, we have been offering tips and resources to help make the Back-to-School “journey” just a little bit easier. However, those offerings have been related to literacy and study skills. This week, we wanted to provide some effective yet easy-to-access resources for sharpening those math skills that may have become dormant over the summer break.
Over the past several weeks, we have been working on what we think is a great list of math links for parents and teachers of challenged learners to provide just this kind of assistance. In addition, we have categorized the resources according to learning style and level of technology. We hope you will find what we have here for you to be just the kind of math resources you need to help your child or your students get back into the math groove!
A. Math Resources for Visual Learners (Spatial) – For these learners, visual information (e.g. printed words, maps, charts, environmental cues) are needed for ease of learning.
Visualizing Multiplication
This is a great tool for those children who are struggling with multiplication facts.
http://www.classroomfreebies.com/2012/12/visualizing-multiplication.html
FREE Montessori Math Videos
YouTube has become a wonderful resource for parents and teachers searching for information on Montessori education. The math videos via this link can provide very helpful instruction.
http://sulia.com/livingmontessorinow/f/a0561600-00b3-40eb-bbc8-ceefe3651285/
B. Math Resources for Auditory Learners (Linguistic) – For these learners, spoken language is a preferred way of taking in and responding to information.
Auditory: Math Resources
A list of 9 resources to help teach math concepts via auditory methods
http://www.riverspringscharter.org/elementary-k-6/curriculum/learning-resources/learning-styles/Auditory-learners/auditory-math
Math and Skip Counting (Prices vary)
Here is a variety of math CDs from which to choose.
http://www.singnlearn.com/index.php?app=ecom&ns=catshow&ref=math&sid=pc2l04513d0y84d7a20l5n7za3299vk2
C. Math Resources for Kinesthetic Learners (Physical/Tactile) – For these learners, engaging in hands-on activity and getting feedback from physical sensations are important and helpful in facilitating learning and in demonstrating mastery of skills.
Turning Non-Traditional Games into Learning Fun
Take regular games that students are already familiar with and give them an educational “twist.” What’s the result? Math learning becomes FUN learning!
http://www.theorganizedclassroomblog.com/index.php/blog/turning-noneducational-games-into-learning-fun
Lego Math Game {Greater Than or Less Than}
Adding Lego to math learning can be much more fun for children. This activity is also quick and simple to put together – always a plus!
http://www.oneperfectdayblog.net/2013/03/27/lego-math-games/
Lego Math That Kids Love!
More math activities involving Legos
http://bestactivitiesforkids.com/lego-math/
D. Math Resources for Social Learners
How to Teach Math as a Social Activity
A master math teacher in Anchorage, Alaska, establishes a cooperative-learning environment in an upper-elementary classroom.
http://www.edutopia.org/math-social-activity-cooperative-learning-video
Cooperative Learning Techniques
by Gisele Glosser
Cooperative learning should not be used haphazardly. However, when used with a plan, it can offer many educational benefits. Most of all, it is just plain fun. Recommendations for implementation are provided in this article.
http://www.mathgoodies.com/articles/coop_learning.html
Instructional Strategies
The strategies in provided in this article support active student participation in math lessons and allow teachers to assess the developing proficiency levels of all students in the class by walking around to monitor student responses.
http://mathwire.com/strategies/is.html
E. Tech Resources for Math (Apps, etc.)
Math Apps (for Apple devices)
By Sandra Fleming (Aug 8, 2013)
Reviews of and links to the BEST math apps for Back-to-School 2013
http://bestappsforkids.com/?cat=407
10 Outstanding Android Math Apps (2013)
For Android fans, here is a list of some great MATH apps to share with their students and kids. Includes basic math levels to algebra.
http://www.educatorstechnology.com/2013/02/10-outstanding-android-math-apps.html
Other Related Resources
Learning Styles vs. Learning Disabilities – from the National Center for Learning Disabilities
Individuals respond to and use different types of information and approaches when engaged in learning. In addition, no one uses only one approach to learning all the time. This article presents basic information about learning styles and learning disabilities.
http://www.ncld.org/types-learning-disabilities/what-is-ld/learning-styles-vs-learning-disabilities
Hear It, See It, Feel It – 24 Math Strategies for Your Auditory, Visual or Tactile Learner
Posted by Caroline Mukisa
http://www.mathsinsider.com/hear-it-see-it-feel-it-24-math-strategies-for-your-auditory-visual-or-tactile-learner/
30 of the Best Educational Tools for Auditory, Visual, and Kinesthetic Learners
A great list of technological tools for ALL kinds of learners
http://diplomaguide.com/articles/30_of_the_Best_Educational_Tools_for_Auditory_Visual_and_Kinesthetic_Learners.html
For information on customizable reading tools:
www.FocusandRead.com Tools for struggling readers of all ages!
www.BrennanInnovators.com Info & support for struggling readers
314-892-3897
Image courtesy of: Brennan Innovators, LLC: www.BrennanInnovators.com
In our most recent articles, we have been offering tips and resources to help make the Back-to-School “journey” just a little bit easier. However, those offerings have been related to literacy and study skills. This week, we wanted to provide some effective yet easy-to-access resources for sharpening those math skills that may have become dormant over the summer break.
Over the past several weeks, we have been working on what we think is a great list of math links for parents and teachers of challenged learners to provide just this kind of assistance. In addition, we have categorized the resources according to learning style and level of technology. We hope you will find what we have here for you to be just the kind of math resources you need to help your child or your students get back into the math groove!
A. Math Resources for Visual Learners (Spatial) – For these learners, visual information (e.g. printed words, maps, charts, environmental cues) are needed for ease of learning.
Visualizing Multiplication
This is a great tool for those children who are struggling with multiplication facts.
http://www.classroomfreebies.com/2012/12/visualizing-multiplication.html
FREE Montessori Math Videos
YouTube has become a wonderful resource for parents and teachers searching for information on Montessori education. The math videos via this link can provide very helpful instruction.
http://sulia.com/livingmontessorinow/f/a0561600-00b3-40eb-bbc8-ceefe3651285/
B. Math Resources for Auditory Learners (Linguistic) – For these learners, spoken language is a preferred way of taking in and responding to information.
Auditory: Math Resources
A list of 9 resources to help teach math concepts via auditory methods
http://www.riverspringscharter.org/elementary-k-6/curriculum/learning-resources/learning-styles/Auditory-learners/auditory-math
Math and Skip Counting (Prices vary)
Here is a variety of math CDs from which to choose.
http://www.singnlearn.com/index.php?app=ecom&ns=catshow&ref=math&sid=pc2l04513d0y84d7a20l5n7za3299vk2
C. Math Resources for Kinesthetic Learners (Physical/Tactile) – For these learners, engaging in hands-on activity and getting feedback from physical sensations are important and helpful in facilitating learning and in demonstrating mastery of skills.
Turning Non-Traditional Games into Learning Fun
Take regular games that students are already familiar with and give them an educational “twist.” What’s the result? Math learning becomes FUN learning!
http://www.theorganizedclassroomblog.com/index.php/blog/turning-noneducational-games-into-learning-fun
Lego Math Game {Greater Than or Less Than}
Adding Lego to math learning can be much more fun for children. This activity is also quick and simple to put together – always a plus!
http://www.oneperfectdayblog.net/2013/03/27/lego-math-games/
Lego Math That Kids Love!
More math activities involving Legos
http://bestactivitiesforkids.com/lego-math/
D. Math Resources for Social Learners
How to Teach Math as a Social Activity
A master math teacher in Anchorage, Alaska, establishes a cooperative-learning environment in an upper-elementary classroom.
http://www.edutopia.org/math-social-activity-cooperative-learning-video
Cooperative Learning Techniques
by Gisele Glosser
Cooperative learning should not be used haphazardly. However, when used with a plan, it can offer many educational benefits. Most of all, it is just plain fun. Recommendations for implementation are provided in this article.
http://www.mathgoodies.com/articles/coop_learning.html
Instructional Strategies
The strategies in provided in this article support active student participation in math lessons and allow teachers to assess the developing proficiency levels of all students in the class by walking around to monitor student responses.
http://mathwire.com/strategies/is.html
E. Tech Resources for Math (Apps, etc.)
Math Apps (for Apple devices)
By Sandra Fleming (Aug 8, 2013)
Reviews of and links to the BEST math apps for Back-to-School 2013
http://bestappsforkids.com/?cat=407
10 Outstanding Android Math Apps (2013)
For Android fans, here is a list of some great MATH apps to share with their students and kids. Includes basic math levels to algebra.
http://www.educatorstechnology.com/2013/02/10-outstanding-android-math-apps.html
Other Related Resources
Learning Styles vs. Learning Disabilities – from the National Center for Learning Disabilities
Individuals respond to and use different types of information and approaches when engaged in learning. In addition, no one uses only one approach to learning all the time. This article presents basic information about learning styles and learning disabilities.
http://www.ncld.org/types-learning-disabilities/what-is-ld/learning-styles-vs-learning-disabilities
Hear It, See It, Feel It – 24 Math Strategies for Your Auditory, Visual or Tactile Learner
Posted by Caroline Mukisa
http://www.mathsinsider.com/hear-it-see-it-feel-it-24-math-strategies-for-your-auditory-visual-or-tactile-learner/
30 of the Best Educational Tools for Auditory, Visual, and Kinesthetic Learners
A great list of technological tools for ALL kinds of learners
http://diplomaguide.com/articles/30_of_the_Best_Educational_Tools_for_Auditory_Visual_and_Kinesthetic_Learners.html
For information on customizable reading tools:
www.FocusandRead.com Tools for struggling readers of all ages!
www.BrennanInnovators.com Info & support for struggling readers
314-892-3897
Image courtesy of: Brennan Innovators, LLC: www.BrennanInnovators.com
Labels:
Android apps,
Apple-compatible apps,
dyscalculia,
dyscalculia resources,
learning styles,
math activities,
math apps,
math apps for kids,
math resources,
math strategies,
math videos
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