The document introduces the GO MATH!® VIRTUAL ASSIST, an online math learning environment that allows students to practice and reinforce math concepts from their textbooks at home. It contains activities, games, and digital resources covering topics from numbers to operations. The virtual assist helps students learn outside of class time through engaging practice exercises. It aims to make homework more fun and accessible for students through interactive digital activities that develop math thinking skills.
6. Thus, this Virtual Learning Environment works as a class extension resource. Where students, parents or teachers could access to a great variety of additional lesson practice tools with engaging activities or reinforcement assignments, through videos – audio – interactive digital resources – digital math literature – online software – virtual platforms –etc.
8. Activities and resources: Vocabulary Builder Kindergarten is a time of very rapid vocabulary growth. Part of this vocabulary concerns numbers. Using multiple strategies to develop grade-appropriate vocabulary. Using pictures, numbers, and words to show quantities 0 – 10. Power point presentations Videos Listen and Talk Reading problems and asking children to describe hot they will solve the problem. Asking open-ended questions and soliciting responses encourages children to communicate and share ideas with others. Audio aids Math stories Worksheets Linking websites
9. Math Reading Reading and writing numerals and number words. Reading math stories and comparing numbers through 10. Math stories Linking Websites Show What you Know giving children the opportunity of use and practice the number sequence 0 through 10. IXL website DESTINATION software Web Quest
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11. Why Teach This Most of educators and parents would agree that focus on using numbers to represent quantities is one of the most important aspects of mathematics for young children. Understanding what numbers mean helps children describe situations and follow directions. In kindergarten, children consolidate and extend their prior knowledge of numbers by representing them with a variety of physical objects, spoken words, and written symbols. “ Children begin to develop a sense of number even before they have learned words to express numerosity or number-ness. Nonetheless, learning the language of numbers plays a complex and ongoing role in the developmental process.” (Martinez & Martinez, 2007, p.99) As children work, invite them to show and talk about what they are doing. In this way, the lesson will involve many communication forms: listening, speaking, writing, reading, and gesturing to convey meanings.
12. LANGUAGE SUPPORT LEARNING STYLE Model Concepts Children may understand concepts and vocabulary if they are modeled (illustrated). Children can practice their comprehension by describing what they see. Visual Kinesthetic, verbal linguistic Draw Children can demonstrate their prior knowledge and understanding by drawing rather than by using language. Visual Kinesthetic verbal linguistic Auditory Define children can define words by using them in context or (by matching visuals to their definitions) Visual Kinesthetic Verbal linguistic Creative Grouping Children can be grouped for language needs, or for mathematics needs to assist in language acquisition and math practice. Auditory Model Language Children can learn correct pronunciation by repeating words and sentences that are modeled by native speakers. Visual kinesthetic Restate Restate key vocabulary by renaming the words in a more familiar way. Visual kinesthetic