If you’ve witnessed long-standing issues with your teen’s math, you are quite aware of the effect on you both. That means you know the holidays and various observances during the year don’t actually make your precious child feel better. Maybe those actually help but only temporarily. Think about this. The school year is about nine…
Think about this. In June, you were glad your kid got that D. It meant she was going to pass. The pressure was finally off. Then you could look forward to summer break. Everything was fine. Then it got closer to school starting. When it started, your kid said everything was okay. You bought it….
Tutoring is temporary, so the cost is limited. Since your kid passed the previous class, the school will likely not offer summer classes. Any D or F student needs tutoring. When a kid has little to no clue about a subject, starting from scratch is a good idea. Another thing about the cost…don’t be cheap!…
Addition and subtraction are largely all an adult needs to budget each month. Who knew that first and second grade math would go so far? Multiplication calculates an annual salary after only a few months of employment. That’s third grade math. A dealership uses percents and division with decimals to figure out car payments for…
The average kid with math issues has some kind of deficiency, some concept that they don’t know like they should. No one wants to have to retake anything. What teenager wants to sacrifice any part of summer or a day off to take care of problems? The kid who’s a lousy in math thinks he’s…
