Math anxiety on a global scale

Dyscalculia: News from the web:

Using three large-scale international assessments of student achievement, the current study examined the antecedents of math anxiety and the relation between math anxiety and math achievement across the globe. Results suggest that individual math anxiety is negatively associated with math achievement across the globe. Importantly, we uncovered a contextual effect of math anxiety where the level of math anxiety in one’s educational peer group predicts math achievement above and beyond what could be predicted by one’s own math anxiety. Further, there is significant between-country variability in this contextual effect—only half of the examined countries’ contextual effect was statistically significant. Our results reveal an effect of educational peer’s math anxiety on math achievement and reinforce extant research findings.

Read all about it: HERE

Learning with card games

Dyscalculia: News from the web:

Families play an important role in helping young children learn about numbers, counting, and other math skills. With their families’ help, children can learn to enjoy math from an early age. And the best news is that one way of learning about math at home is through playing games. Card games, for example, are a great way to have fun with children while learning math—and all you need is a deck of cards!

Read all about it: HERE

Struggling with your concentration?

Dyscalculia: News from the web:

See this page from healthline where they give real helpful tips and explanations on how you could work on your focus/concentration.

Read all about it: HERE

How do you say a number

Dyscalculia: News from the web:

It makes quite a difference how you say a number in any language. Here we link to a project from the global math project where they have an inventory of how to say 87 in many languages.

Read all about it: HERE

Teaching literacy and math together?

Dyscalculia: News from the web:

Teaching literacy and math at once helps make the most of class time while deepening young students’ understanding in both subjects.

Read all about it: HERE