Thank you and Congratulations!
Thank you and Congratulations!
Congratulation on completing your questionnaire to discover your child's math situation, their math potential for improvement, strengths and weaknesses.
Based on your responses, we crafted a customized report for you.
Keep reading to discover our customized recommendations for your child for eliminating their math anxiety, their potential for improvement and the exact reasons why they are struggling with math.
Based on your responses, we crafted a customized report for you.
Keep reading to discover our customized recommendations for your child for eliminating their math anxiety, their potential for improvement and the exact reasons why they are struggling with math.
Your Child’s Situation
Your Child’s Situation
Your child’s homework and test scores are high but they aren’t progressing as fast as they could.
They rarely encounter problems they aren’t sure about in class. The class doesn’t move forward fast and your child, given the right approach and personal attention, could be progressing 3-5X faster.
In addition to that, they like math so they welcome extra challenges. The problem is, school doesn’t challenge them enough or at all, and your child’s math potential and enthusiasm is being wasted.
Your child needs to cover and expand on the most difficult topics.
Firstly, most challenging problems from the topics they are covering in class.
Secondly, expanding those topics to higher levels of complexity.
Moreover, connecting the current material with higher-level topics from 1-2 grades ahead.
Finally: interesting, fun and challenging problems they will never see in class, from competitions, analytical challenges and more.
Your child likes math and likes being challenged. You should take advantage of that. You want to provide them with opportunities to progress faster, understand more math, have fun with it, challenge themselves, and increase their confidence.
Your child is often bored with school math at their level. Instead, you want them to be excited about math, excited about their progress and what they are learning.
They rarely encounter problems they aren’t sure about in class. The class doesn’t move forward fast and your child, given the right approach and personal attention, could be progressing 3-5X faster.
In addition to that, they like math so they welcome extra challenges. The problem is, school doesn’t challenge them enough or at all, and your child’s math potential and enthusiasm is being wasted.
Your child needs to cover and expand on the most difficult topics.
Firstly, most challenging problems from the topics they are covering in class.
Secondly, expanding those topics to higher levels of complexity.
Moreover, connecting the current material with higher-level topics from 1-2 grades ahead.
Finally: interesting, fun and challenging problems they will never see in class, from competitions, analytical challenges and more.
Your child likes math and likes being challenged. You should take advantage of that. You want to provide them with opportunities to progress faster, understand more math, have fun with it, challenge themselves, and increase their confidence.
Your child is often bored with school math at their level. Instead, you want them to be excited about math, excited about their progress and what they are learning.
Your Child’s Skill Chart
Your Child’s Skill Chart
Fundamentals
Confidence
Homework
Tests
Independence
Challenge
Potential
How Your Child Can Reach Their #1 Math Goal:
Gain Unshakeable Confidence
How Your Child Can Reach Their #1 Math Goal:
Gain Unshakeable Confidence
Does your child shy away from learning math, because they are afraid they won't understand it?
Do they avoid challenges?
Are they afraid of making mistakes to the point that they don't even try?
Do they get stressed out before tests?
Do they question their answers and often say “I'm sure this is wrong”?
Do they call themselves “stupid”?
Confidence is critical in math.
Confidence is the most important, all-encompassing skill your child desperately needs to do well in math (and in life).
Lack of confidence hinders your child's progress because they won't approach challenging problems.
Lack of confidence means your child shies away from difficult concepts and is not able to be as independent as they need to be.
Lack of confidence often spills over to other subjects (particularly science) and affects your child's confidence in their learning skills overall.
Unfortunately, many children struggle with confidence.
Unfortunately, your child is one of them.
Fortunately, confidence is a skill.
Confidence is like a muscle.
Your child can develop their confidence and maintain it.
That's right.
Confidence is not this mysterious quality unachievable for most.
It doesn’t require great math skills or special talents. It can be develop from the ground up, while your child is learning new concepts and even if they are still establishing their math fundamentals.
Even if they are struggling.
Confidence doesn't come from being great at math.
As a matter of fact, it comes from mistakes. Your child needs to experience making mistakes, understanding them and correcting them.
Hence, confidence doesn't require genius math skills or perfection but it does require consistency and methodical approach. And willingness to make mistakes and analyze them.
To gain unshakeable confidence, your child needs to start with basic examples, truly analyze them in-depth and understand them. Only then will they establish the understanding necessary to tackle more complex and challenging problems.
Instead, a lot of children do problems in the order the homework is assigned, which is to say randomly. Inevitably, they feel frustrated because they don't establish a solid in-depth understanding to tackle challenging or even intermediate problems. How could they, if they haven’t really learned how to solve the basic ones?
Hence, to develop confidence, your child needs to gradually increasing the level of difficulty of the problems they solve and attempt to solve them with less and less guidance.
To be confident in their ability to solve variety of different problems, including challenging examples and special cases, your child needs to use Deep Learning – solve each problem type until they solve 3 consecutive problems correctly.
While applying all of these methods, your child needs to remember that making mistakes is the essence of learning. It is not the reason to feel discouraged or “stupid”. It’s a sign that they are learning new things and challenging themselves.
That's right – mistakes are a sign of progress. The key point is to face problems that are challenging but attainable.
Do they avoid challenges?
Are they afraid of making mistakes to the point that they don't even try?
Do they get stressed out before tests?
Do they question their answers and often say “I'm sure this is wrong”?
Do they call themselves “stupid”?
Confidence is critical in math.
Confidence is the most important, all-encompassing skill your child desperately needs to do well in math (and in life).
Lack of confidence hinders your child's progress because they won't approach challenging problems.
Lack of confidence means your child shies away from difficult concepts and is not able to be as independent as they need to be.
Lack of confidence often spills over to other subjects (particularly science) and affects your child's confidence in their learning skills overall.
Unfortunately, many children struggle with confidence.
Unfortunately, your child is one of them.
Fortunately, confidence is a skill.
Confidence is like a muscle.
Your child can develop their confidence and maintain it.
That's right.
Confidence is not this mysterious quality unachievable for most.
It doesn’t require great math skills or special talents. It can be develop from the ground up, while your child is learning new concepts and even if they are still establishing their math fundamentals.
Even if they are struggling.
Confidence doesn't come from being great at math.
As a matter of fact, it comes from mistakes. Your child needs to experience making mistakes, understanding them and correcting them.
Hence, confidence doesn't require genius math skills or perfection but it does require consistency and methodical approach. And willingness to make mistakes and analyze them.
To gain unshakeable confidence, your child needs to start with basic examples, truly analyze them in-depth and understand them. Only then will they establish the understanding necessary to tackle more complex and challenging problems.
Instead, a lot of children do problems in the order the homework is assigned, which is to say randomly. Inevitably, they feel frustrated because they don't establish a solid in-depth understanding to tackle challenging or even intermediate problems. How could they, if they haven’t really learned how to solve the basic ones?
Hence, to develop confidence, your child needs to gradually increasing the level of difficulty of the problems they solve and attempt to solve them with less and less guidance.
To be confident in their ability to solve variety of different problems, including challenging examples and special cases, your child needs to use Deep Learning – solve each problem type until they solve 3 consecutive problems correctly.
While applying all of these methods, your child needs to remember that making mistakes is the essence of learning. It is not the reason to feel discouraged or “stupid”. It’s a sign that they are learning new things and challenging themselves.
That's right – mistakes are a sign of progress. The key point is to face problems that are challenging but attainable.
Your Child’s Potential For Improvement
Your Child’s Potential For Improvement
With the individual approach and focus on higher-level problems, your child can progress at 3-5X the classroom pace.
Tackling additional challenging, fun and interesting problems will maximize your child’s progress and potential, and make math more fun and interesting for them, which is something their class isn’t able to provide.
Your child is able to progress quicker and learn math at much higher levels, a level 1-2 grades higher than they are.
Fun, interesting, challenging problems will develop your child’s next-level analytical thinking skills, confidence and deep math understanding much further.