Article Directory

July 4, 2009

Library Supporters

Member of Young Adult Library Services Association

Recent Searches

Math Story Problem

How Should I Solve A Math Story Problem?

Every math story problem is different, but you can use the same steps each time to help you solve them successfully.

Begin by reading the problem through. Look for the important numbers and underline this information. You may also want to underline what the problem is asking you to do.

Once you know what the story problem is asking you for, you need to figure out what operation or operations to use. Look for key words in the story problem. For example, the word 'difference' usually tells you to use subtraction. If the problem is talking about groupings, like groups of items in boxes, you probably need to use multiplication or division.

Once you've completed the math problem, check your work! Many students get problems wrong because they've made careless mistakes. You should also double check that you've actually answered the problem. For example, if a story problem is asking you for the remainder of a long division problem and you simply give the quotient, you may lose points.

Articles Related To Math Story Problem

Learning Games for Toddlers

From very early in life, young children begin developing memory and the foundational skills for reading, math, problem solving and language. There are many games and activities parents can employ to promote learning and engage their children. Read on to learn more.

Finding Answers to your Math Questions

Trying to do your math homework, but keep getting stuck on a tricky problem? Read on to learn about the resources available to help you with your toughest math assignments.

GED Test Centers: Is There a GED Testing Center Near ME

With over 3.500 official G.E.D. testing centers in the US and Canada, there shouldn't be a problem of locating one near you. If there is a public school close by then there probably is a testing center also. Read on to learn how to locate your local G.E.D. testing center.

Language Development in Children Ages 6 to 24 Months.

It's important for parents to understand where their six month to two year old child is in his or her language development.It's a great way to help him or her prepare for school subjects like reading, writing and math.

Language Development in Children Ages 4 and 5

A more detailed understanding of your 4 to 5 year old child's language development can aid you in providing him with adequate education in math or reading. It can also help you identify deficiencies and take steps to filling skill gaps.

Develop your Child's Handwriting Skills

Handwriting skills are crucial to a successful and satisfying educational experience. Whether forming numbers in math class or writing an essay, handwriting skills will serve your child immeasurably in school and beyond.

Working With your Child to Develop Stronger Math Skills

Math skills develop from every day life experiences long before they are formalized in the classroom. From writing the numerals correctly to grasping basic math facts, you can help your child develop math skills according to their natural ability and learning style.

Teaching Reading to Older Kids Who Have Learning Disabilities

Learning disabled students struggle with math and reading, but socially they can be as developed as their classmates. Age appropriate settings and methods help older students who struggle with learning disabilities to acquire the math and reading skills they lack.

Children's Learning Disabilities: What Are They and How Do You Help your Child

Children with learning disabilities need some help to learn and retain concepts in reading, math, science, and other subjectx they take in school. You can help your child by getting informed and learning about learning disabilities and how they are treated.

Elementary School Math Test Anxiety

Too much anxiety about tests can be debilitating and result in poor performance. It can interfere with studying, cause difficulty with learning new material and even have a negative effective on a child's social interactions