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Adding Parents to the Equation

Understanding Your Child’s Elementary School Math

Hilary Kreisberg and Matthew L. Beyranevand

Are you frustrated or confused by the way math is taught to your child today? Are you tired of trying to figure out what your child is doing when they draw visuals in math? Do you want to feel smarter than a 5th grader again? Well, this book is for you. We have taken the major parts of the 21st Century mathematics curriculum and rewritten it in an easy-to-read format. This book breaks down all the educational jargon so you can finally communicate mathematically with your child again. No matter whether your child is 3 months old or 10 years old, this book will give you a stronger understanding of the how, the why, and the what behind the shifts in math education today.
  • Details
  • Details
  • Author
  • Author
  • TOC
  • TOC
  • Reviews
  • Reviews
  • Features
  • Features
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Pages: 197 • Trim: 6½ x 9
978-1-4758-3357-7 • Hardback • May 2019 • $32.00 • (£25.00)
978-1-4758-3359-1 • eBook • May 2019 • $30.00 • (£25.00)
Subjects: Education / Teaching Methods & Materials / Mathematics, Education / Elementary / Mathematics, Education / Elementary, Family & Relationships / Education, Mathematics / Study & Teaching
Dr. Hilary Kreisberg is the Director of the Center for Mathematics Achievement at Lesley University in Cambridge, MA and an Assistant Professor of Mathematics Education. Hilary is the President of the Boston Area Mathematics Specialists organization, a Certified U.S. Math Recovery® Intervention Specialist, a Global Math Project Ambassador, a reviewer for the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) journals, and a national and international speaker. Her website is www.lesley.edu/center/math-achievement. Twitter: @Dr_Kreisberg



Dr. Matthew Beyranevand is the K-12 Mathematics Department Coordinator for the Chelmsford, Massachusetts Public Schools. Matthew is an ambassador for the Global Math Project, supporter for the With Math I Can campaign, and a member of the Massachusetts STEM Advisory Council. He also serves as an adjunct professor of mathematics and education at the University of Massachusetts at Lowell and Fitchburg State University. He is the author of the book “Teach Math Like This, Not Like That” and his website is www.mathwithmatthew.com. Twitter: @Mathwithmatthew

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Chapter 1: Why is Math Taught Differently than When I Learned it?

Chapter 2: Mindset

Chapter 3: Early Numeracy

Chapter 4: Tell me in Layman’s Terms: Speaking the Educational Jargon

Chapter 5: Understanding Whole Number Addition & Subtraction

Chapter 6: Understanding Whole Number Multiplication & Division

Chapter 7: Fractions

Chapter 8: Preparing Students for the Future: Beyond Elementary Mathematics

Chapter 9: What You Can Do at Home

Conclusion

Glossary

About the Authors

Struggling to understand their young child’s math homework may be a challenge parents didn’t see coming. Elementary mathematics is taught dramatically differently than it was when most adults were in school, and this can be stressful for parents trying to help their children complete assignments or practice skills at home. Deciphering terms like decomposition, area models, and partial quotients is daunting for those used to simply “borrowing” and “carrying.” These latter, outdated phrases lack meaning and are merely a set of steps, while students today are challenged to understand what’s behind each procedure. Kreisberg and Beyranevand provide a much-needed resource that helps parents and caregivers navigate the changing world of elementary math. Each developmental stage is clearly explained, from early numeracy and counting, addition and subtraction, multiplication and division, to fractions and beyond. In the final chapters, readers will even find engaging ways to support mathematical thinking at home and to make “math an everyday part of your life.” With this book as a guide, parents and children can now discover the world of mathematics together in a truly meaningful way.
— Booklist


This is an essential book! Our culture promotes a paradoxical relationship with mathematics, to both revere and fear it, to be in awe of its power and to be intimidated by its strength. And for us parents looking on, for whom stakes seem high, this lycanthrope of a beast has just changed forms!What is this "new math"? What is my child doing in school? Why does everything look so unfamiliar? Surely "math is math," so what has happened here? Should I help my child take command of what I am seeing or protect her from it?



Kreisberg and Beyranevand address and answer these very questions head on, and do so with beautiful grace and the deepest respect. They eloquently bring sense to the how of mathematics as it is taught today, thewhyof it, and, most important, provide you fullempowermentto understand and embrace the context and content of your child's mathematical journey.



You are your child's most influential teacher. And this book is a gift for you. It is the gift that transforms befuddlement and dismay into clarity and joy. It is the gift that helps you help your child find confidence, facility, and delight throughout the curriculum. And most important, it is the gift that opens a door to one of mankind's most stunning of practical and intellectual achievements of all time: mathematics.
— James Tanton Ph.D., Mathematician-at-Large, Mathematical Association of America; Founder: The Global Math Project (globalmathproject.org)


Let’s face it: the way math is taught today is not the way most of us learned as students. That makes all of us feel uncomfortable and question whether it’s a problem with us or a problem with how math is taught. If you’re like me though, you realize that while you might have been able to DO math, you were more like a robot than someone who deeply understood what they were doing. That is why this book is so important for parents. Not only does it help you learn how to help your children, it tells you why this new approach is worthwhile and will help your children make sense of mathematics. Why do we carry the 1 or bring down the zero? Why do why we invert and multiply when dividing fractions? If you want to help your students to deeply understand and appreciate mathematics, this is the book you’ve been looking for.
— Robert Kaplinsky, Math Consultant, www.robertkaplinsky.com


At a time when parents are struggling to make sense of elementary mathematics, Kreisberg and Beyranevand provide an excellent resource to help settle nerves and right the ship. They assure us that math hasn’t changed, nor is it broken by beautifully bridging the gap between “how math was taught when we were in school” and 21st century instruction. They do this by providing multiple strategies that equip parents with the knowledge and information needed to support their young mathematicians. If you want to know what’s going on in your child’s classroom and how to help, this book has your back.
— Graham Fletcher, Math Specialist, www.gfletchy.com


What an absolutely needed breath of fresh and timely air! This is the first book that breaks through the clutter and misinformation in the media about how are children are being taught mathematics, and communicates that with clarity, empathy, and passion to the most neglected partner in education--parents. An essential book for any parent, or teacher for that matter, who wants to help understand and clearly communicate the complexity of teaching elementary mathematics in a deeply profound way.
— Sunil Singh, Math Specialist, www.Scolab.com; author,"Pi of Life: The Hidden Happiness of Mathematics" (2017)


At last! Dr. Hilary Kreisberg and Dr. Matthew Beyranevand provide an outstanding resource for parents, guardians and all interested adults caring for elementary children. This resources enables adults to understand the why’s and how’s of learning and teaching mathematics today. Using a conversational tone, the authors offer clear explanations of how and when students acquire mathematical knowledge, explain and justify the approaches used in classrooms today, and present strategies and resources for parents to make mathematics a fundamental and foundational tool for all involved.
— Kit Norris, Math Consultant


Adding Parents to the Equation: Understanding Your Child’s Elementary School Math by Hilary Kreisberg and Matthew Beyranevand takes on the issue of helping parents/guardians understand the importance of teaching mathematics today so that students have a deep understanding of the why, how, and when (conceptual understanding, procedural skills and fluency, and application) of the mathematics. This book will help parents gain a better understanding of (1) some of the current math lingo, (2) the why behind strategies used in the classroom today, and (3) ways to support their students learning at home.



Educators and administrators will find Adding Parents to the Equation: Understanding Your Child’s Elementary School Math to be a useful tool in conversations with parents/guardians who seek to understand this “new math” and help their children at home. The “How to Help at Home” sections provide practical ways parents can help and is worthreading. In addition educators might find this section especially useful in math nights, parent conferences, and other situations where they find themselves trying to help parents help their children.
— John W. Staley Ph.D., past-president, National Council of Supervisors of Mathematics; Mathematics Educator, Baltimore County Public Schools


5/11/2019: The Authors discussed the importance of adding parents to the math education equation with The Lowell Sun.



Link: http://www.lowellsun.com/news/ci_32626350/adding-parents-equation

5/17/2019: Authors shared tips for helping your kids with math on CBS Boston Evening News.



Link: https://boston.cbslocal.com/video/4086747-math-homework-help-for-parents/

This quick guide for parents will walk them through the book Adding Parents to the Equation, offering chapter summaries, group discussion questions, and additional activities for children and adults! Follow the link here.

9/10/19: Listen to Hilary Kreisberg and Matthew Beyranevand interviewed on WBUR Radio Boston to learn how to be the best help for your children's math homework.

Link: https://www.wbur.org/radioboston/2019/09/10/parents-help-math

12/10/2019: The Week recommends Adding Parents to the Equation in "11 Ways to Help Your Child Enjoy Math."

Link: https://theweek.com/articles/879665/11-ways-help-child-enjoy-math

9/9/21, BAM! Radio Network: Hilary Kreisberg appeared on the Classroom Q&A podcast to talk about applying lessons from the pandemic as students return to school.

Link:https://www.bamradionetwork.com/track/we-learned-a-lot-from-the-pandemic-how-much-are-we-applying-as-we-return-to-school/



9/9/21, WBUR Radio Boston: Both authors were interviewed for a segment about how parents can demystify math and help kids thrive.

Link: https://www.wbur.org/radioboston/2021/09/09/parents-help-with-math?fbclid=IwAR0_nV5hE2ohYaLPFSIsQpgSN5Vl3coqy1evsg34fjZd8HsCIAE11v0f_WM



9/19/21, Education Week: Hilary Kreisberg reflected on how schools can prepare for future pandemics and help position families to be able to support their child’s mathematics learning journey.

Link: https://www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/opinion-best-ways-for-schools-to-prepare-for-the-next-pandemic/2021/09



Adding Parents to the Equation

Understanding Your Child’s Elementary School Math

Cover Image
Hardback
eBook
Summary
Summary
  • Are you frustrated or confused by the way math is taught to your child today? Are you tired of trying to figure out what your child is doing when they draw visuals in math? Do you want to feel smarter than a 5th grader again? Well, this book is for you. We have taken the major parts of the 21st Century mathematics curriculum and rewritten it in an easy-to-read format. This book breaks down all the educational jargon so you can finally communicate mathematically with your child again. No matter whether your child is 3 months old or 10 years old, this book will give you a stronger understanding of the how, the why, and the what behind the shifts in math education today.
Details
Details
  • Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
    Pages: 197 • Trim: 6½ x 9
    978-1-4758-3357-7 • Hardback • May 2019 • $32.00 • (£25.00)
    978-1-4758-3359-1 • eBook • May 2019 • $30.00 • (£25.00)
    Subjects: Education / Teaching Methods & Materials / Mathematics, Education / Elementary / Mathematics, Education / Elementary, Family & Relationships / Education, Mathematics / Study & Teaching
Author
Author
  • Dr. Hilary Kreisberg is the Director of the Center for Mathematics Achievement at Lesley University in Cambridge, MA and an Assistant Professor of Mathematics Education. Hilary is the President of the Boston Area Mathematics Specialists organization, a Certified U.S. Math Recovery® Intervention Specialist, a Global Math Project Ambassador, a reviewer for the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) journals, and a national and international speaker. Her website is www.lesley.edu/center/math-achievement. Twitter: @Dr_Kreisberg



    Dr. Matthew Beyranevand is the K-12 Mathematics Department Coordinator for the Chelmsford, Massachusetts Public Schools. Matthew is an ambassador for the Global Math Project, supporter for the With Math I Can campaign, and a member of the Massachusetts STEM Advisory Council. He also serves as an adjunct professor of mathematics and education at the University of Massachusetts at Lowell and Fitchburg State University. He is the author of the book “Teach Math Like This, Not Like That” and his website is www.mathwithmatthew.com. Twitter: @Mathwithmatthew
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
  • Acknowledgments

    Introduction

    Chapter 1: Why is Math Taught Differently than When I Learned it?

    Chapter 2: Mindset

    Chapter 3: Early Numeracy

    Chapter 4: Tell me in Layman’s Terms: Speaking the Educational Jargon

    Chapter 5: Understanding Whole Number Addition & Subtraction

    Chapter 6: Understanding Whole Number Multiplication & Division

    Chapter 7: Fractions

    Chapter 8: Preparing Students for the Future: Beyond Elementary Mathematics

    Chapter 9: What You Can Do at Home

    Conclusion

    Glossary

    About the Authors

Reviews
Reviews
  • Struggling to understand their young child’s math homework may be a challenge parents didn’t see coming. Elementary mathematics is taught dramatically differently than it was when most adults were in school, and this can be stressful for parents trying to help their children complete assignments or practice skills at home. Deciphering terms like decomposition, area models, and partial quotients is daunting for those used to simply “borrowing” and “carrying.” These latter, outdated phrases lack meaning and are merely a set of steps, while students today are challenged to understand what’s behind each procedure. Kreisberg and Beyranevand provide a much-needed resource that helps parents and caregivers navigate the changing world of elementary math. Each developmental stage is clearly explained, from early numeracy and counting, addition and subtraction, multiplication and division, to fractions and beyond. In the final chapters, readers will even find engaging ways to support mathematical thinking at home and to make “math an everyday part of your life.” With this book as a guide, parents and children can now discover the world of mathematics together in a truly meaningful way.
    — Booklist


    This is an essential book! Our culture promotes a paradoxical relationship with mathematics, to both revere and fear it, to be in awe of its power and to be intimidated by its strength. And for us parents looking on, for whom stakes seem high, this lycanthrope of a beast has just changed forms!What is this "new math"? What is my child doing in school? Why does everything look so unfamiliar? Surely "math is math," so what has happened here? Should I help my child take command of what I am seeing or protect her from it?



    Kreisberg and Beyranevand address and answer these very questions head on, and do so with beautiful grace and the deepest respect. They eloquently bring sense to the how of mathematics as it is taught today, thewhyof it, and, most important, provide you fullempowermentto understand and embrace the context and content of your child's mathematical journey.



    You are your child's most influential teacher. And this book is a gift for you. It is the gift that transforms befuddlement and dismay into clarity and joy. It is the gift that helps you help your child find confidence, facility, and delight throughout the curriculum. And most important, it is the gift that opens a door to one of mankind's most stunning of practical and intellectual achievements of all time: mathematics.
    — James Tanton Ph.D., Mathematician-at-Large, Mathematical Association of America; Founder: The Global Math Project (globalmathproject.org)


    Let’s face it: the way math is taught today is not the way most of us learned as students. That makes all of us feel uncomfortable and question whether it’s a problem with us or a problem with how math is taught. If you’re like me though, you realize that while you might have been able to DO math, you were more like a robot than someone who deeply understood what they were doing. That is why this book is so important for parents. Not only does it help you learn how to help your children, it tells you why this new approach is worthwhile and will help your children make sense of mathematics. Why do we carry the 1 or bring down the zero? Why do why we invert and multiply when dividing fractions? If you want to help your students to deeply understand and appreciate mathematics, this is the book you’ve been looking for.
    — Robert Kaplinsky, Math Consultant, www.robertkaplinsky.com


    At a time when parents are struggling to make sense of elementary mathematics, Kreisberg and Beyranevand provide an excellent resource to help settle nerves and right the ship. They assure us that math hasn’t changed, nor is it broken by beautifully bridging the gap between “how math was taught when we were in school” and 21st century instruction. They do this by providing multiple strategies that equip parents with the knowledge and information needed to support their young mathematicians. If you want to know what’s going on in your child’s classroom and how to help, this book has your back.
    — Graham Fletcher, Math Specialist, www.gfletchy.com


    What an absolutely needed breath of fresh and timely air! This is the first book that breaks through the clutter and misinformation in the media about how are children are being taught mathematics, and communicates that with clarity, empathy, and passion to the most neglected partner in education--parents. An essential book for any parent, or teacher for that matter, who wants to help understand and clearly communicate the complexity of teaching elementary mathematics in a deeply profound way.
    — Sunil Singh, Math Specialist, www.Scolab.com; author,"Pi of Life: The Hidden Happiness of Mathematics" (2017)


    At last! Dr. Hilary Kreisberg and Dr. Matthew Beyranevand provide an outstanding resource for parents, guardians and all interested adults caring for elementary children. This resources enables adults to understand the why’s and how’s of learning and teaching mathematics today. Using a conversational tone, the authors offer clear explanations of how and when students acquire mathematical knowledge, explain and justify the approaches used in classrooms today, and present strategies and resources for parents to make mathematics a fundamental and foundational tool for all involved.
    — Kit Norris, Math Consultant


    Adding Parents to the Equation: Understanding Your Child’s Elementary School Math by Hilary Kreisberg and Matthew Beyranevand takes on the issue of helping parents/guardians understand the importance of teaching mathematics today so that students have a deep understanding of the why, how, and when (conceptual understanding, procedural skills and fluency, and application) of the mathematics. This book will help parents gain a better understanding of (1) some of the current math lingo, (2) the why behind strategies used in the classroom today, and (3) ways to support their students learning at home.



    Educators and administrators will find Adding Parents to the Equation: Understanding Your Child’s Elementary School Math to be a useful tool in conversations with parents/guardians who seek to understand this “new math” and help their children at home. The “How to Help at Home” sections provide practical ways parents can help and is worthreading. In addition educators might find this section especially useful in math nights, parent conferences, and other situations where they find themselves trying to help parents help their children.
    — John W. Staley Ph.D., past-president, National Council of Supervisors of Mathematics; Mathematics Educator, Baltimore County Public Schools


Features
Features
  • 5/11/2019: The Authors discussed the importance of adding parents to the math education equation with The Lowell Sun.



    Link: http://www.lowellsun.com/news/ci_32626350/adding-parents-equation

    5/17/2019: Authors shared tips for helping your kids with math on CBS Boston Evening News.



    Link: https://boston.cbslocal.com/video/4086747-math-homework-help-for-parents/

    This quick guide for parents will walk them through the book Adding Parents to the Equation, offering chapter summaries, group discussion questions, and additional activities for children and adults! Follow the link here.

    9/10/19: Listen to Hilary Kreisberg and Matthew Beyranevand interviewed on WBUR Radio Boston to learn how to be the best help for your children's math homework.

    Link: https://www.wbur.org/radioboston/2019/09/10/parents-help-math

    12/10/2019: The Week recommends Adding Parents to the Equation in "11 Ways to Help Your Child Enjoy Math."

    Link: https://theweek.com/articles/879665/11-ways-help-child-enjoy-math

    9/9/21, BAM! Radio Network: Hilary Kreisberg appeared on the Classroom Q&A podcast to talk about applying lessons from the pandemic as students return to school.

    Link:https://www.bamradionetwork.com/track/we-learned-a-lot-from-the-pandemic-how-much-are-we-applying-as-we-return-to-school/



    9/9/21, WBUR Radio Boston: Both authors were interviewed for a segment about how parents can demystify math and help kids thrive.

    Link: https://www.wbur.org/radioboston/2021/09/09/parents-help-with-math?fbclid=IwAR0_nV5hE2ohYaLPFSIsQpgSN5Vl3coqy1evsg34fjZd8HsCIAE11v0f_WM



    9/19/21, Education Week: Hilary Kreisberg reflected on how schools can prepare for future pandemics and help position families to be able to support their child’s mathematics learning journey.

    Link: https://www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/opinion-best-ways-for-schools-to-prepare-for-the-next-pandemic/2021/09



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