RightStart Math gives children a solid understanding, mastery, and love for math.
RightStart™ Mathematics is a complete elementary and middle-school program that uses visualization of quantities, de-emphasizes counting, and provides strategies and games for learning the facts. The primary learning tool is the AL Abacus, a specially designed two-sided abacus that is both kinesthetic and visual.
For the eleventh year in a row, we have been honored with FIRST PLACE in the Elementary Math category.
To celebrate, all RS2 Book Bundles Level A through H will be on sale through August 31st. Use code BESTMATH during check out to receive 7% off your RS2 Book Bundle.
We have instructional videos for the games of the RightStart™ Math curriculum! Games are divided by level as well as topics. Available on Vimeo starting at $4.99 per month.
RightStart™ Math now has eBook versions of all the Levels A to H Lessons, second edition, and the RightStart Tutoring series. We have partnered with Kitaboo, a digital textbook platform. This platform is compatible with Apple and Andrioid. You will be able to access your eBooks from any computer, smartphone or tablet.
This new book is about understanding multi-digit multiplication, short division, and long division with the end goal of becoming confident with these processes and applications. Check out the kit!
Thank you so much for your RightStart Math Curriculum. I have been using it for 3 years with my son and my daughter is beginning her second year. I love the strategies you use for teaching math and the lessons are fun to teach.
My daughter is 7 and this is our 2nd year to use RightStart Math. She is in 2nd grade and is adding and subtracting 4 digits numbers with trading like it is nothing. She also can do her multiplications. The most amazing thing is that when she is somewhere and has to spend her money she is quick to tell them how much change she needs back. I have seen a lot of teenagers and adults who cannot do thi… Read more
My daughter is in 4th grade this year. Math has always been a struggle for her, as it was for her father. I discovered that she has dyslexia (which is hereditary). I didn’t realize that had any effect on math, but I found out that people with dyslexia cannot learn with rote memorization or sequential skills. This makes it harder for them to remember math facts or how to do algorithms. Before I kne… Read more