Building a Strong Math Foundation for Future STEM Careers
If you’re part of my Hip Homeschool Moms Community, you’ve heard me mention CTCMath … more than once! A while back, I had a great conversation with Nadim El-Rahi about all the reasons I love this curriculum. Today, I’m back with Nadim, and we’re discussing the importance of building a strong math foundation for future careers in STEM.
If you’re new to CTCMath, here are some helpful articles and reviews that will help you get a better picture of how the online curriculum works. In this review, Jamie relates how she used the curriculum with her daughters and her overall feedback. In this review, Erin writes about what moms will love about CTCMath.
If you’re looking for thoughts on how CTCMath can help you with grade-specific problems, you’ll find links to Bonita’s ongoing math series at the end of this post. But first, the podcast, where Nadim and I discuss how you can help your kids build a strong math foundation, and how it can help them in the future, especially if they’re interested in pursuing a career in a STEM field.
Podcast Episode 36: Building a Strong Math Foundation
Free Trial
If you want to give CTCMath a try, you will find a link to a free trial below.
Try CTCMath!
Bio for Nadim El-Rahi
A dedicated husband and proud father of three, Nadim El-Rahi’s passion for education is deeply rooted in both his personal and professional life. Holding a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Math and Economics, Nadim has championed the cause of education for over 19 years. His steadfast belief is that parents should be the primary educators of their children, laying the foundation for lifelong learning.
Math Grade Level Series:
Build a Strong Foundation in Kindergarten Math
Fun Ways to Teach Math First Graders Will Love
10 Tips for Teaching Math to Second Graders
Top Tips for Teaching 3rd Grade Math in Your Homeschool
4th Grade Math through the Seasons: A Homeschooling Parent’s Guide
Homeschool Math for a Fifth Grader (What I Wished I Knew Earlier)
6 Ways to Convince Your 6th Grader Math Is Cool
