Help your students meet the increased rigor of the Common Core by giving them the support they need to succeed. This series was specifically created to directly support the Common Core State Standards, as well as state and national standards. Each grade-specific title offers quick and easy mini-lessons, a range of practice pages at 3 levels, and an answer key. 160 pages.
Product Dimensions | 8.5 x 11 x 0.38 inches |
Item Weight | 1.1 pounds |
Manufacturer | Newmark Learning |
Language | English |
ASIN | 161269201X |
Item model number | NL-1309 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | February 29, 2012 |
R**E
Excellent work-at-home practice
This is the best work-at-home series I've found for my kids. They use Everyday Math in their classroom and while it does seem to be build good conceptual understanding I don't think that it provides enough skill building for computational mastery. My son did a fourth grade math "skip" over the Summer and this was extremely helpful in reinforcing the required worksheets. So now we plan to do this book along with their regular math to reinforce their skills. I particularly like that it is directly linked to each standard.
M**A
Great source for 6 graders!
Great book, my daughter is getting better in math since she started practice form it.
L**D
Four Stars
Good work.
S**Y
Great Math instruction
Teacher recommended it to me.
C**A
Used Book
This book was already written in. I could use it .... someone had already written the answers inside. So disappointed.
H**.
Great book! Step-by-step modeling of how to solve the ...
Great book! Step-by-step modeling of how to solve the problems before each practice section. Excellent resource for helping your child at home.
L**R
CCM Grade 6
This book has really helped me in the classroom with teaching math that is directly related to the Common Core Standards.
D**L
Lipstick on a Pig is Still a Pig.
The transition to Common Core Math standards has revealed a dearth of resources that support teaching those standards. The strategy that educational publishing companies have come up with is taking what they already have and "aligning" it to Common Core and then peddle it as "Common Core".What is contained in this book is the taking the skills and algorithms and molding them to each corresponding CCSS math standard. On page 2 they don't even refer to the Standards for Mathematical Practice correctly. They're called," key expectations". Could I be playing semantics? Perhaps. However, those SMPs are highly emphasized in CCSS and one would think a "Common Core" math book would at least call them by the correct name.My advice? Keep moving, there's nothing much to see here.
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3 days ago
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