
Why Confidence in Math Is Important
Confidence is a powerful thing. Think about a child who is willing to attempt an answer—even when they aren’t completely sure. Think about the

Confidence is a powerful thing. Think about a child who is willing to attempt an answer—even when they aren’t completely sure. Think about the

I recently got a call from Amanda and her son Zach. They had a question about RightStart Math Level F, Lesson 116 and 117.

For many children, multiplication becomes the point where math suddenly feels harder. There are 100 multiplication facts to learn. Or 144 if you’re going

What if practicing math facts didn’t feel like practice? What if children could learn, review, and strengthen their math skills while laughing, talking, thinking,

What if your child could look at a number and actually SEE it? Not just recognize the symbol 8, but understand that 8 is five and three,

What if one of the most important math skills your child can develop begins with simply looking at a group of objects and knowing how

For generations, children have often learned mathematics in much the same way: learn the numbers, memorize the facts, follow the steps, complete the worksheet,

One of the joys of homeschooling is being able to slow down and ask an important question: Does my child really understand this, or have

“Has your child memorized the multiplication facts yet?” It’s a question many homeschool parents hear—and often worry about. For generations, we’ve been told that

One of the most common questions we hear from parents considering RightStart Math is this: “Can I really teach this?” Maybe you’ve looked through