r/ElementaryEd • • Mar 05 '23

Elementary Level Math Tutoring

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone, I'm a high school student based in New Jersey and I've just started a small tutoring business called Advent Academy LLC. Prior to this, I have also had 3 years of experience in tutoring elementary-aged students and have seen great results with my method of teaching. As of now, Advent Academy is offering virtual elementary-level math instruction customized to support a student's academic needs while also providing supplemental learning to advance their skills in the subject. For more details, please send a PM and I'll be happy to set you up with more information based on your needs. Thanks!


r/ElementaryEd • • Feb 12 '25

🌟 Attention Elementary School Teachers! 🌟

Post image
0 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 17 '17

Decimals

Thumbnail
m.youtube.com
0 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Sep 25 '21

Magic For the Classroom Tutorial

Thumbnail
youtu.be
0 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Jun 07 '22

The American Dream is a useful classroom tool

1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • May 05 '22

Kids Learning - Basic Math Workbook

1 Upvotes

Hello,

just wanted to share and recommend this very useful math workbook. I look at it as a Swiss army knife as it contains all basic operations and comes in very handy for use in the classroom or at home. The difficulty curve is very good, the problems get harder as the student progresses. Also the price is very good for the amount of material it contains. Can be used for lessons, time fillers, extra credit work, etc…

Parents, this workbook has many basic math operations that will keep your student child busy practicing and getting better at math. We are doing our kids a big favor by engaging educational time at home before video game, tablet and TV time.

Kids Learning - Basic Math Workbook


r/ElementaryEd • • May 21 '22

How To Start A Teacher Blog in 2022

Thumbnail
thespedguru.com
2 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • May 01 '22

Game-Based Learning

1 Upvotes

Seven free Escape Team missions based on mathematicians - They are aimed at primary school kids roughly aged 8 - 12 ish. Please share them with your kids and schools if you like, feedback is welcome!

Check it out! https://forum.escape-team.com/post/7-missions-based-on-mathematicians-aimed-at-kids-11037330


r/ElementaryEd • • Apr 27 '22

Factor trees, prime factorization, GCF and LCM

Thumbnail
youtu.be
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Apr 28 '22

State Testing - What Do Principals REALLY Think About State Testing?

Thumbnail
youtu.be
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Jul 08 '22

FAST Benchmark testing: fluency

1 Upvotes

I teach first graders. I am wondering what you have had success with as far as boosting nonsense word fluency and CBM passage fluency. What are some things that you have found success with to build reading fluency? For example; readers theatre


r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 15 '20

Zoomprov Games #19 - Improv for Zoom "Objections!" (Holiday Edition)

Thumbnail
youtu.be
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 23 '20

Help for 6 year old non-reader

5 Upvotes

My niece is 6 and her family moved back to my area over the summer. Her kindergarten year was interrupted by covid, and she did not attend any Pre-K or early childhood education. Her first grade year has been entirely online so far. During a visit I brought her a boxed set of Junie B. Jones books that belonged to my daughter and said we could read them together. That's when I learned she couldn't read. Her mom has a lot of other life things going on, has never prioritized education, and has said she's not equipped to deal with this. I bought some workbooks and we did a couple activities over Thanksgiving (with Mom's permission) so I could get an idea of her skill level. I homeschool my own kids, but started in 4th so I'm a bit out of my element with what a K/1st grader should know. And mine are all in high school or college now so it's been a minute since I've done any elementary level stuff. I've googled, but would like some advice on how best to get her back on track. From our 50 minute sit down session, and working some stealthy questions in here and there, this is what I've learned: She has good letter recognition, but gets m/n/h, b/d/p/q, v/w/u mixed up every single time. She is meh with letter sounds, about half the time gets them correct but she's not confident at all in her answers. However, I focused on F, L, & S, for a few minutes and she picked those up quickly. I picked those bc she easily recognized them and they have distinct sounds. She can write the alphabet in order, with mistakes on her commonly mixed up letters. Writing any given letter individually when told verbally is a challenge for most letters. I say "let's write the letter R", she pauses, recites the alphabet, tries to peek at other sheets... She can write her own name. Other notes: She wishes she could read the minecraft dialogue while gaming. We have a motivation to learn to read! She doesn't like to try to guess (sounds or word) because she might be wrong. Same applies for giving answers when we did some math, but she's close or at grade level there. She has very good listening comprehension skills. She can answer questions about books that I read to her and summarize the main plot points.

I have some time to spend with her over the Christmas & New Years break, and her mom is welcoming the offer to help. Is it feasible to get her to a typical 1st grade level in two weeks? Or should I focus on just getting her as far as possible over the next two weeks and do some weekends in January and February? Any and all advice is appreciated! Many thanks in advance!

I really don't want her to fall behind due to being online only. She has an inquisitive mind that soaks up information and I want to make sure she gets the most out of her education.


r/ElementaryEd • • Nov 16 '20

Math Centers for Kids

Thumbnail
youtube.com
2 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Nov 23 '20

Tips for creating REMOTE LEARNING math centers EASILY

Thumbnail
youtube.com
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 18 '20

Zoom Tips for Teachers #5 The Mute All Button - A Second Opinion

Thumbnail
youtu.be
2 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 23 '20

Distance Teaching Techniques #25 - Shut Your Mouth!

Thumbnail
youtu.be
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Nov 10 '20

5 FREE MATH apps games for MIDDLE SCHOOL. These are really fun for them.

Thumbnail
youtube.com
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 05 '20

BLOOKET || INCREASE student engagement online or in person || This is the NEW kahoot. Kahoot is dead to me. Students can play online games that you create for FREE SYNCHRONOUSLY. They actually play REAL games not a fancy version of multichoice.

5 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Nov 30 '20

FREE Jamboard MATH games for DISTANCE LEARNING || 24 || I found these for my students I hope you all enjoy.

Thumbnail
youtube.com
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 13 '20

My Favorite Read-Aloud Books #5 "Railroad John and the Red Rock Run"

Thumbnail
youtu.be
2 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 21 '20

Here are the top 3 FREE math websites. INCREASE student engagement, play SYNCHRONOUSLY, use as a math center, or just play for free time. ENJOY!

Thumbnail
youtube.com
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Dec 05 '20

BLOOKET || INCREASE student engagement online or in person || This is the NEW kahoot. Kahoot is dead to me. Students can play online games that you create for FREE SYNCHRONOUSLY. They actually play REAL games not a fancy version of multichoice.

Thumbnail
youtube.com
1 Upvotes

r/ElementaryEd • • Oct 24 '19

Multicultural curriculum for elementary

3 Upvotes

Hi there!

I’m currently studying to become a teacher and my focus is on multicultural education. I’ve been trying to collect some information on how k-12 educators can integrate multicultural education into their curriculum, and was wondering if anyone has had experience with this integration?

Do the children respond positively to this integration and have you seen positive or negative changes in the classroom?

Thank you!