If you ever wonder, 'Is my child doing well?'
It's time to check your child's habits!

Math is a subject that causes a lot of concern for both children and parents.
So, without knowing how to study, they try to maintain their grades by going to cram schools or solving lots of problems.
But the most important thing in studying math is to develop good habits.
In order to run consistently like a marathon with the goal of the CSAT, you need to build your math skills through 'basic math habits.'
Improvement in grades can be achieved based on this.

Four Math Seeds You Must Plant in Elementary School

What should you prepare before starting your studies? You need to develop basic lifestyle and study habits.
Just as you prepare textbooks and writing tools, you must also create an environment for your brain to study.
It's easy to think of math as a boring subject.
So it's important to create and maintain interest and spontaneity from an early age.
We need to help children find interesting points and solve problems on their own by looking at the problem.
Additionally, students should develop a positive attitude toward learning by taking care of their own books and homework, think about the purpose of studying math, and develop literacy through reading to understand problems.
The seeds planted in this way will become the foundation for studying mathematics.

Basic Math Habits for Unwavering Math Skills

Once you have built up your basic physical strength, you need to develop the math strength to run consistently.
Math strength is built by developing the most basic problem-solving habits.
Things that adults take for granted, such as writing correctly, writing only one number per line, and not solving problems at an angle, are difficult for children.
So children repeat small mistakes and their scores gradually drop.
The author, a current elementary school teacher, has observed children's mistakes over 17 years of teaching, and has developed 14 "Basic Math Habits" based on these insights into how to best study.
Here are some really basic and important habits that are surprisingly not practiced.
Please complete the 14 habits by following the contents of the book.
Then, you can easily tackle any type or difficulty level of problem without fear.

The shortcut to improving math grades: the "thinking-organizing study method."

If you can run consistently, you need to practice increasing your speed through metacognition.
Knowing where I stand, what problems I need to solve, and why I got them wrong can help me move forward.
This book guides you through 'thinking mathematics' and 'applied mathematics' by suggesting ways to solve problems and conquer word problems through metacognition.
Having metacognition will give you the strength to consistently maintain high grades.