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Edu-Basics products have appeared as favorites, must-haves and top gift picks in parenting publications, women's magazines and holiday features alike. Here are some recent sightings of Edu-Basics in the press, as well as news releases on our latest products.

 

April, 2008
MSNBC
Count Down with Keith Olberman

August 15, 2004
Washington Post

September 26, 2003
National Public Radio "Morning Edition"

July 7, 2003
Washingont Post

December 2003
Black Enterprise Magazine

July 2003
WBAL TV 11 Baltimore MD

 

July 2003
News Channel 8 Washington D.C.

June 2003
WGCV AM Columbia SC

July 2003
WPGC & 1580 WPGC AM

Spring 2005
Business Week "Small Biz"

March 2003
WPGC 95.5 & 1580 WPGC AM

May 2001
BET


1. Play popular board games that require basic math skills.
Many games help with computation speed and accuracy, and problem solving skills are developed through games like

2. Review previously learned math concepts before tackling new assignments. 
Starting with familiar concepts helps build your child's retention and confidence.

3. Ask your child's math teacher for a schedule of math topics. 
Take time to develop two projects or exercises per week that will reinforce what your child is learning in class.

4. Work with your child to solve math problems using multiple methods. 
This will help your child develop a fuller understanding of the computation concepts.

5. Provide pictorial examples of math concepts. 
Draw or collect pictures of animals, objects or people to show addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and fractions.

6. If your child receives an allowance, use it to formulate mathematics problems and teach them about saving. For older children, relate percentage problems to their allowance.

7. Allow your child to plan the next family trip. Help him compute miles, cost of gas, expenses for food, hotel and entertainment.

8. Encourage your child to do math aloud and to explain the series of steps used to solve the problem.

9. Follow your child's progress through her math book, tests and homework.

10. Don't let problems with math linger. Since math builds on previously learned concepts, it's essential to identify and address problems early so they don't compound (to use a math term).

11. A deck of cards can be a valuable math tool. Card games begin to teach the lesson of probability and reinforce addition and subtraction memorization for children learning basic math facts.

12. Dice are helpful for younger children to practice number facts to six. If they are stumped, they can count the dots to find the sum.

13. Relate math to your child's favorite sport. Keeping score is a math exercise! Ask him to calculate the number of points needed for his favorite team to win. Encourage him to create multiple point combinations to reach that score.

14. Play car games like "guess my number." This will reinforce logic skills with children of all ages.

15. Dominoes are a great game for children of all ages. Smaller children can use them to recognize similar quantities while older children can explore the concepts of probability.

Listen to free kids songs. Watch fun educational videos, leave a comment and become a fan! We have helped students of all ages practice multiplication in a way that is fast, fun and easy! Multiplication Hip Hop is nationally recognized. Multiplication Hip Hop has significantly raised test scores for students all across the country and has received praise from the Washington Post, National Public Radio, Black Enterprise Magazine, NewsWeek,BET Nightly News and over 150 newspapers across the country.

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