More Maths for Mums and Dads

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Mathematics, Reference & Language, Reference, Science
Cover of the book More Maths for Mums and Dads by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew, Random House
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew ISBN: 9781446477212
Publisher: Random House Publication: February 21, 2013
Imprint: Vintage Digital Language: English
Author: Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
ISBN: 9781446477212
Publisher: Random House
Publication: February 21, 2013
Imprint: Vintage Digital
Language: English

In their first, bestselling, book Maths for Mums and Dads Rob Eastaway and Mike Askew helped you and your child make sense of the new methods and topics covered in primary school maths.

But as your child embarks on secondary school, two new issues arise. First, in the build-up to GCSE, school children begin to do maths that you probably have never encountered before – or if you have, you never really got it in the first place, and have long since forgotten. Factorising? Finding the locus?Solving for x? Probability distributions? What do these even mean?

More Maths for Mums and Dads gives you all the ammunition to help you to help your teenager get to grips with and feel more confident about – and hopefully even enjoy – GCSE maths. It covers in straightforward and easy-to-follow terms the maths your child will encounter in the build up to GCSE, in many cases gives practical and fun examples of where the maths crops up in the real world. In addition, the authors introduce the notion of estimation and coin a new term, Zequals. Using the Zequals method will help develop your teenager's feel for numbers, which in turn could transform their experience and enjoyment of everyday maths.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In their first, bestselling, book Maths for Mums and Dads Rob Eastaway and Mike Askew helped you and your child make sense of the new methods and topics covered in primary school maths.

But as your child embarks on secondary school, two new issues arise. First, in the build-up to GCSE, school children begin to do maths that you probably have never encountered before – or if you have, you never really got it in the first place, and have long since forgotten. Factorising? Finding the locus?Solving for x? Probability distributions? What do these even mean?

More Maths for Mums and Dads gives you all the ammunition to help you to help your teenager get to grips with and feel more confident about – and hopefully even enjoy – GCSE maths. It covers in straightforward and easy-to-follow terms the maths your child will encounter in the build up to GCSE, in many cases gives practical and fun examples of where the maths crops up in the real world. In addition, the authors introduce the notion of estimation and coin a new term, Zequals. Using the Zequals method will help develop your teenager's feel for numbers, which in turn could transform their experience and enjoyment of everyday maths.

More books from Random House

Cover of the book El cubo B (Artemis Fowl 3) by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book Qué tanto es tantito by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book Lo peor de todo by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book Ardmore. We Are Because of Others by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book Cerati by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book A Blessed Event by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book La gran burbuja del fútbol by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book Out of Nowhere by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book White Magic by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book How We Did It by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book On the Day I Died by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book El abrazo del tentáculo (Serie Bat Pat 21) by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book Hell on Wheels by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book Stuff Happens: Sean by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
Cover of the book No llores más, my lady by Rob Eastaway, Mike Askew
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy