Summer is a time for play and rest, family time and adventures. But there’s compelling research to show that kids forget a lot of what they learned during the school year if they don’t have ...

Math Playground came out in 2002, and has since provided kids of all ages an excellent way to learn new math concepts using fun games. However, some parents may not want their kids to look at a ...

Fun and learning can both be achieved and defined in many different ways, but there's no denying there is a special connection between the two. Every day, kids are learning inside and outside of ...

LEGO bricks aren’t just for play—they can be powerful tools for teaching math, literacy, science, and problem-solving skills. With free printables, themed challenges, and guided activities, families ...

From egg drop challenges to coding math games in Scratch, hands-on STEM activities are transforming how kids experience math. These projects blend creativity, problem-solving, and real-world ...

West Aurora School District is looking to put some “fun” into learning math for elementary school students. A team led by Director of Elementary Education Sarah Waddell is researching grade school ...

Learning Lab head Tinashe Blanchet watches students stack up Oreo cookies in New Orleans, La. Monday, Sept. 19, 2016. It is part of Math Monday at the Learning Lab to improve attitudes toward math by ...

WASHINGTON — Finding that elusive balance between summer learning and summer fun can be tough. Why? We’re all aware of the research: two and a half months of learning loss makes parents worried their ...

TV show writer and University of Massachusetts alumnus Tim McKeon recently created a new children’s series, with longtime friend Adam Peltzman, aimed to make learning math fun. The new live action ...

POLK COUNTY, Fla. -- Andrew Powers makes learning math fun at Chain of Lakes Elementary in Winter Haven. On this day, his students worked with a partner to solve math problems. “I remember when I was ...

No one cares how much you know, until they know how much you care. —Theodore Roosevelt If you recall your childhood need for homework help in math, it may reflect experiences with your own children.