Logical-Mathematical Gift-Boosting Activities
What's it all about?
Logical-Mathematical Gift-Boosting Activities How many parents have said, "I'm just not good at math?" How many girls are still told math is out of their league? Math and logical thinking are the cornerstones of our technological society, not to mention the foundation for a lifelong fascination with how the world works.
If your child shows a natural flair for math, encourage it! If he or she doesn't yet, it's time you helped spark the flame.
Choose your child's age group to get great activities.
Grades K-2
Grades 3-5
Grades 6-8








Grades K-2
We pitch you the math problem, you chose your answer and swing.
Use old magazines and newspapers to find the numbers 1-10, and then paste them in order on a piece of paper.
How cold is it? Did it rain more this week than last? Even the youngest family members can learn to use math to talk about the weather.
How many blocks is it to the playground? How many feet from the front door to the curb? When your young map makers set to work, counting comes into play.
Grades 3-5
Grades 6-8
Grades 3-5
The Super Bowl is over, but the math skills it uses last all year. Sharpen those pencils and prepare to pass!
Get a taste of the state math tests. And see which family members have math in the bag.
Multiplication rules in this fishy printable.
Determine the operation to be used in solving word problems.
We pitch you the math problem, you chose your answer and swing.
Grades K-2
Grades 6-8
Grades 6-8
See how your knowledge measures up.
Could there be multiple techniques to logically solve a single problem?
They wouldn't call it "playing" the market if it weren't fun, would they? Your kids can see how math makes the nest egg grow.
These March Madness puzzlers will slam dunk arithmetic angst.
We pitch you the math problem, you chose your answer and swing.
Grades K-2
Grades 3-5








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World of WordsHeres how you can create a home rich in words. What you need Paper Pencils, crayons, markers Glue (if you want to make a poster) Newspapers, magazines Safety scissors What to do 1. Hang posters of the alphabet on bedroom walls or mak
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Balancing ActStaying Connected to Your College Kids How do you keep up a relationship with a child who is in college? Is it possible to nourish, and even deepen, your bond, despite being many miles apart? Whats the appropriate number of times that yo
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All About Me PosterMaterials Large piece poster board (any color) Scissors Glue stick Glitter Photographs Magazines Directions Look through photographs or magazines for things you like or that describe you. Cut them out and arrange them on the poster