It doesn’t matter what curriculum you’re using – these kits will create excitement to learn, fun, and family time.
Want to use the AL Abacus to learn or reinforce the facts? Activities for the AL Abacus will show you how to use the abacus for strategies and visualization of the facts.
The Math Card Games will provide practice and help children learn their facts. Over 300 games produce interesting repetition needed for automatic responses in a social setting. More importantly, these games provide an application for the new information!
If you just want to focus on one topic, we have boxed games
available. The all-time favorite Corners™ game is available too!
The Math Balance will allow the child to explore the facts with a new approach.
Fractions can be a challenge if they aren’t approached with understanding. This kit has all the materials needed to learn about fractions from the very beginning to multiplying and division fractions in 42½ days. Daily games provide the practice. 
Want to teach money or clocks? We have just the kit for you. 
The Yellow is the Sun kit will help with their quantity recognition. Don’t forget to read the article on Math and the Young Child. 
We have the Drawing Set with instructions to get you started.
The Geoboards can be used for patterning and area.
The Geometry Panels will provide hours of fun while exploring volume and 3-D development.
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Shop OnlineThank you so much for your Right Start 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…
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…
