LEARN GEOMETRY FROM AN ALL-NEW ANGLE! Now anyone with an interest in basic, practical geometry can master it — without formal training, unlimited time, or a genius IQ. In Geometry Demystified, best-selling author Stan Gibilisco provides a fun, effective, and totally painless way to learn the fundamentals and general concepts of geometry. With Geometry Demystified you master the subject one simple step at a time — at your own speed. This unique self-teaching guide offers multiple-choice questions at the end of each chapter and section to pinpoint weaknesses, and a 100-question final exam to reinforce the entire book. Simple enough for beginners but challenging enough for advanced students, Geometry Demystified is your direct route to learning or brushing up on this essential math subject. Get ready to: * Learn all about points, lines, and angles * Figure out perimeters, areas, and volumes * Improve your spatial perception * Envision warped space and hyperspace * And much more!

Unified by the visual beauty of mathematics, Math in Art provides a cross-section of various mathematical areas. Beginning with a short description of Euclidean geometry, the text presents geometrical constructions exemplified by Fibonacci numbers, introduces groups of symmetries, and traces the historical development of geometry. It also reviews the basics of perspective drawing and addresses the notion of fractals. Accessible for a wide audience, the text features numerous illustrations, computer-generated graphics, photographs, and art reproductions. An accompanying CD-ROM contains animations and full-color images, while a supporting website offers additional material.

– Simplifies complex math concepts- Explains concepts using real-life situations and familiar objects- Clear linkage between text and photos- Words You Know section to reinforce text- IndexGrades K-4 National Social Studies Standards- Science As Inquiry: I- Use data to explain- Communicate findings- Physical Science: II- Properties of objects and materials: shape, weight, color, etc., and their ability to react with other materials

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Joe McGee, author, life trainer, and former school administrator, reveals eight simple yet profound principles kids need to live successfully after they leave home. A parent’s time with their kids at home is limited and before they realize it, it will be the moment for their children to move out of the house. Although it’s important to spend quality time with our children–loving them and getting to know them–it’s also important to prepare them for living life on their own. Joe McGee gives parents eight powerful principles that go beyond vocation, ethnicity, religious background, or upbringing. They are simple things parents can give their kids to help them achieve a higher standard of living-a godly standard that will bring success and God’s blessings. These principles include: feeling secure in their self esteem, having vision for their future, understanding simple math, developing organizational and time management skills, learning to be humble, developing communication skills, having strong character, and embracing a sense of humor. In the popular parenting book Raising Great Kids by Drs. Henry Cloud and John Townsend, readers learn to develop six character traits in their children – attachment, responsibility, reality, competence, morality, and worship/spiritual life. McGee presents a more rounded approach still focusing some on character, but also on practical principles that kids need to know when they leave home including math and time management skills, communication, and humor.

html head /head body p bWord Problems, Grade 4 Homework Booklet /bwill help teach math skills like multiplication, fractions, and decimals using word problems! Students will strengthen their reading skills as they learn basic math operations and critical thinking skills. This great homework booklet begins with easy exercises and progresses to more difficult activities to keep students challenged. /p p /p p Features: /p p A pull-put answer key in the center of the book to make checking answers quick and easy. /p p This book is intended to be completed by the student with little or no help from a parent or teacher, which makes it a great resource for use at home or school. /p p /p p Our extremely popular bHomework Booklet series/b is a must have for any student! /p p /p p Great for reinforcing, reviewing, or teaching specific skills these booklets feature step-by-step practice drills with easy-to-understand directions and highlighted examples. With over 85 titles for children in preschool to high school and covering all key subjects including math, reading, social studies, grammar, foreign language, and more, students will find the extra practice they need to succeed in all subjects! /p p /p p Help your student today and collect all the titles in this amazing series! /p /body /htmlulliMade with the Best Quality Material with your child in mind.liTop Quality Children’s Item./ul

The bestselling guide updated and expanded for today”s mathphobes Written by two pioneers of the concept of math anxiety and how to overcome it, Arithmetic and Algebra Again has helped tens of thousands of people conquer their irrational fear of math. This revised and expanded second edition of the perennial bestseller: Features the latest techniques for breaking through common anxieties about numbers Takes a real-world approach that lets mathphobes learn the math they need as they need it Covers all key math areas–from whole numbers and fractions to basic algebra Features a section on practical math for banking, mortgages, interest, and statistics and probability Includes a new section on the graphing calculator, a chapter on the metric system, a section on word problems, and all updated exercises

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piThis book will excite teachers who want to motivate today’s secondary students. Information about the brain, presented along with the author’s personal teaching experiences, tips, and creative game ideas, makes for a very worthwhile read!br //i-Cindy Bean, Seventh-Grade Math Teacherbr /Arcola Intermediate Middle School, Schwenksville, PA/ppbiEnergize adolescents with memorable and engaging learning experiences!/i/b/ppResearch shows that the adolescent brain is wired to seek novelty and ignore familiar stimuli. This innovative resource demonstrates how teachers can transform everyday classroom lectures into memorable experiences and reinforce course content by introducing new, different, and surprising elements into daily lessons./ppBased on brain-compatible teaching principles, the updated edition of iMaking Learning Come Alive/i shows how to use stimulating interactive learning experiences to connect teenagers with content. Teachers will find activities and ideas for introducing each learning experience and will discover how to design and assess their own. Updated throughout, this new edition offers:/pulliNine new sample learning experiences, including four in math and science /liliA revised assessment chapter that covers standards-based education and NCLB /liliReflection questions in each chapter/li/ulpThe learning activities can be used as is or modified to connect with hundreds of themes and concepts across middle school and high school curricula./p (20080228)

Judy Delton is the author of more than 100 books for young readers.brAlan Tiegreen has illustrated many books for children, including all the Pee Wee Scout books.Old Lady Mollybrbr“This is an important year,” said Mrs. Peters to the Pee Wee Scouts. “Can any of you tell me why?”brbrThe Pee Wees all frowned as if they were thinking hard. Molly Duff had found that if she looked as if she were thinking very hard and did not put her hand up, she didn’t get called on. Especially at school in classes she was not good at, like math. She always had her hand up if it was a spelling lesson or reading, no matter how hard the words were.brbrBut now no one had their hand up to be called on. No one seemed to know why it was an important year.brbr“Easter?” said Tim Noon. “Or Memorial Day?”brbr“Every year has Easter and Memorial Day,” scoffed Rachel Meyers. “That doesn’t make it a special year. Just an ordinary one.”brbr“Was it the coldest year in Minnesota?” asked Mary Beth Kelly, who was Molly’s best friend. “My mom said it was the snowiest winter she could remember.”brbrMrs. Peters frowned. “It may have been,” she said. “But that’s not why this year is important.”brbr“Maybe it’ll be the warmest year,” said Tracy Barnes to Molly. “Last summer was so hot we went swimming every day.”brbr“It has nothing to do with the temperature,” said their leader mysteriously. “Think harder.”brbrThe Pee Wees did.brbr“I know,” said Tim Noon. “It’s the year my uncle got married!”brbr“Pooh,” said Sonny Stone. “My uncle got married too. That’s no big deal. People get married every day.”brbr“And divorced,” said Lisa Ronning. “That’s not news.”brbrThe Pee Wees tho?×=p£× ¾Û€