Name of the course: practical and fun math
Participants age: 10-14 years
Author: Anca Tamas
Duration: 6 sessions x 90 min
Format: online
Calendar:
- Saturday, November 2, 9:00
- Saturday, November 9, 9:00
- Saturday, November 16, 9:00 am
- Saturday, November 23, 9:00 am
- Saturday, December 7, 9:00 am
- Saturday, December 14, 9:00 am
Your kid doesn't like math? Turn everything into a game and he'll ask you to work together
For a lot of kids, maths is seen as a difficult and sometimes even boring subject. But the truth is that maths can be a really interesting adventure if you teach it in a way that's fun and interactive. It's not just a bunch of formulas, it's the foundation for developing logical thinking and creativity. It also helps kids to understand and deal with the tricky stuff in the real world, like science and technology, and even everyday problems.
A study by the US's National Mathematics Advisory Panel found that students who learn maths through interactive activities and logic games get more motivated and perform better in the long run. Maths doesn't have to be a burden; it can be a rewarding intellectual challenge. Through a hands-on, playful approach, children develop their ability to think logically, make connections and solve problems creatively.
It's also worth mentioning that maths games and challenges can help kids develop patience and perseverance, which are key skills for success in any field. In a world where quick answers are just a click away, children who learn to solve complex maths problems will have a big advantage in their future lives.
The Dan Voiculescu Foundation for the Development of Romania is offering kids the chance to get to grips with maths in a whole new way, with the Practical and Fun Math Course. This online course is for kids aged between 10 and 14, and it's run by Anca Tamaș, who's a real expert in interactive education. The idea is to make maths fun and challenging, with logical games and hands-on activities that get kids thinking outside the box.
This course lets kids apply maths to real-life situations, take part in challenges that test their logical skills and have fun while they learn. This approach gets them engaged and motivated, and turns the traditional fear of maths into a real intellectual adventure.
Math can be a fascinating journey if taught in an innovative and engaging way.
