SUGGESTED WEBSITES FOR READING RESOURCES
General | Specific
GENERAL
A Math Dictionary for Kids by Jenny Eather is a fabulous, interactive dictionary for students with over 500 mathematical terms in simple language. I have used this site for explaining math terms in kid friendly language, for word walls, as a learning center, and taped in student math books or on desks, to aid memory. This is a must visit site.
Math is Fun by Rod Pierce is a fabulous site I use when I need a refresher on a math topic or when researching and adapting material for students. This site explains math concepts from K to HS is easy terms. In many cases, he explains the concepts and terms multiple ways.
Web Math is another must visit site that clearly explains math. Topics include General Math, K-8 Math, Algebra, Plots and Geometry, Tri and Calculus. This site has interactive learning sections. One section is on comparing fractions. Input your fractions and the site converts the fractions to shaded circles and explains why one is larger than the other.
Free Math Clip Art from Florida is an invaluable resource for teaching and re-teaching math concepts, making adaptations for math and many other uses.
Rain Forest Math Ideas by Jenny Eather provides wonderful math practice from grades K through 6. She includes number systems, operations and calculations, strategies and processes, patterns and algebra, measurement, space and geometry, chance and probability, data analysis and money. Since this site is from Australia, the only draw back is the use of the metric system in measurement activities.
Teacher2Teacher (T2T) is a question-and-answer service supporting the needs of the mathematics teaching community. T2T is staffed by a panel of teaching professionals, called Teacher2Teacher Associates, who answer questions received by the service. You can also subscribe to a free newsletter.
math2.org Of particular interest on this site, is the English/Spanish Math reference Tables from Addition to Calculus.
The Math Page (This site is primarily for high school and college) by Lawrence Spector from the Borough of Manhattan Community College offer clear explanations on seven areas including: Skill in Arithmetic, Topics in Pre-Calculus, The Evolution of Real Numbers Primarily for H.S. and up.
The Teacher Place has a self guided tour to help you explore all the resources at this site for Pre-K through College level teachers.
Marcia Lesson Links 1 and Marcia Lesson Links 2 from Vacaville, CA are math game ideas compiled by
Math and Literature Mrs. McGowan’s has done an excellent job pairing book titles with math concepts
TrackStar for Teachers from the UK has some of the most amazing teacher resources and student games in Early Childhood, K-2, 3-4, 5-9, 9-12, and College Age!! Teachers submit tracks on topics in certain grade ranges. Tracks can include lesson plans, videos lessons, and/or game links. You can sort tracks by “top tracks” (there are 273 top tracks) or by topic and grade level. Check out the tutorial for more in-depth information.
Favorite tracks from Track Star for Teachers I will develop a list of my favorite tracks and add them below. Click on favorite tracks, type in the track number next to the topic you are interested in.
*Teaching Time is a free download or for purchase CD for teaching time. Student games are uncluttered and easy to use.
Matching Analog to Digital Clock Game
Practice your facts and explore math sites
Math Baseball practice addition and more
Math Magician games
Sites for Multiplication Tricks and Ideas:*Mrs. McGowan’s math activities for first graders No pop ups, but items for sale.
*AAA Math is a free on the web math site divided by subject or grade level for grades K through grade 8. It provides unlimited practice and feedback to students; however there are pop- up ads to deal with. This site also offers practice for a fee on a CD without ads.
*Print and Learn for Kids has a wide variety of free K- grade 3 math reference charts and printable worksheets.
*Cosmeo by the Discovery Channel allows you to access multiple math text books and get help with specific examples on specific pages.
*These websites are provided for information only. The Sherlock Center does not endorse these websites and is not responsible for the materials/subscriptions purchased.