Math
Activities
A comprehensive collection of math topics
A+ Math
(Grades
2-5)
A+
Math offers computation skills games, flash cards, and the "Homework
Helper": an interactive calculator with problems formatted much as
they are on standard worksheets, allowing students to check their own work.
AAA
Math
This site contains hundreds of pages of basic math skills and interactive
practice on every page. Sorted by topic or by grade level.
A
Maths Dictionary for Kids
A
Maths Dictionary for Kids is a colourful Website that defines 400 common
mathematical terms in simple language. The terms are organized alphabetically,
and an activity or visual example accompanies each definition. For example,
for the term "analog clock," students can practice figuring out
the time on a clock graphic.
Coolmath.com
This
interactive math Website describes itself as an "amusement park of
math" and is divided into sections for parents, teachers, kids aged
3 to 12, and kids "aged 13 to 100." The
site features activities, games, and lessons in a variety of Math areas
such as fractals, algebra, and geometry.
The
Educator's Reference Desk (Grades K-12)
This site provides access to a resource collection,
lesson plans and a question archive.
Online practice with basic math skills. Set the level of
difficulty and type of math operation desired.
Fun
Brain's Math Games
(Grades 1-12)
Designed in the "computation exercise should be fun" school,
these games offers math practice at different levels. Attractive graphics
and a clear interface make this site worth putting on your list for computation
practice.
Geometry
Includes links to 300 math sites on the Internet.
Helping
Your Child Learn Math
(Grades K-8)
Math Activities for 5-13 year olds are the focus of this web site hosted
by the U.S. Department of Education. Topics include things that kids can
do at home, at the grocery store, or in transit. Everything is designed
with kids and parents in mind, but could be adapted for classroom use. Note
that some of the accompanying materials at this site are geared towards
parents as participants in their child's math education experiences. These
ideas could be useful discussion starters at parent/teacher meetings.
Kathy
Schrock's Guide for Educators (Grades K-12)
This educator has assembled an amazing resource
to guide you more quickly to useful math resources.
Kids'
Place Brain Teasers
Logic puzzles are great fun! This resource from Houghton-Mifflin's Education
Place offers weekly logic puzzles at three different levels: Grades 3-4,
Grades 5-6, and Grades 7-8. Click the "Archive" button to pick
from puzzles from the last three weeks.
Math-abunbdance
(Grade 9-12)
This site offers
tutorials on topics from pre-Algebra through Calculus. Each topic includes
well-written definitions, sample problems, and an interactive quiz. A nice
feature is that the site explains the process for answering each missed
problem on a quiz.
A page of links
to sites that feature math worksheets and
worksheet makers.
The
Math Forum
You can search
this large website by keyword, math topic, resource topic, or education
level.
Mr.
Hoffman's Home Page (Grade 9-12)
This site has links to student reference material, quizzes
and exams (with answer keys), interactive vocabulary quizzes. Material based
on Saskatchewan Provincial Curriculum and includes Math 9, Math 10, Math
20 , Math A30, Math B30, Math C30 and Calculus 30.
PBS
Mathline (Grades K-12)
A very organized site, each lesson includes video
clips from real classrooms where the lesson was taught! Search by grade
level and topic.
Quia
- Top 20 Math Activities
Interactive activities created by other teachers. Create
your own!
This math site is set up to provide computerized
step-by-set tutorials on most individual problems in almost any math topic.
While not designed as a tutorial on whole topics, the interactive power of
its sophisticated math problem-solving program will captivate students. The
goal of the creators of this site is "to give a student immediate help
over the Internet with the particular math problem they are on." Consider
giving students a set of exercises to type into the appropriate section of
Webmath and then learn how to solve them. Then assess what students have learned
with another set to do on their own.