Horizons Math 3 SET of 2 Student Workbooks 3-1 and 3-2 - Engaging Homeschool Math Curriculum, Colorful Consumable Lessons, Spiral Approach for 3rd Grade

Description

An easy-to-follow and engaging homeschool curriculum, Horizons 3rd Grade Math Student Books 1 & 2 by AOP includes 160 colorful, consumable lessons that lay a solid foundation in Math. Using Horizons spiral learning method, each student book will help your child grasp basic math concepts quickly. With a cycle of concept introduction, review, and reinforcement, your child will master concepts like writing division facts, illustrating the order and distributive principles, multiplying with money values, relationships between decimals, fractions, and mixed numbers, and much more. Horizons Math curriculum is parent-led, with detailed lesson plans, resources, and materials provided to parents in the Horizons 3rd Grade Math Teacher's Guide (sold separately). Designed to correlate with lessons in the Teacher's Guide, the Horizons 3rd Grade Math Student Books 1 & 2 provide a variety of activities that will reinforce the concepts your child has learned. Review: Great math program, accelerated, with just the right amount of review - I love this math program. We are homeschooling two 8 yr old boys and it is has just the right amount of challenge/review with each lesson. Each lesson is in color with graphics to ensure understanding. I used Math U See and School Zone before this, but I like this one best. Review: Really Like the Curriculum - Used for K-3 so far - I've been using Horizons since my kiddo was in kindergarten. My daughter is ahead of her public school friends. My daughter does one lesson a day and then I deep dive with 2 print-outs to further teach the concepts since this in light on deep diving. So she'll get a lesson and then, let's say, I we deep dive into geometry. For a couple weeks she'll get an additional 2 pages of geometry that I find from TPT or some other site. The Horizon book will spiral back to it but I just want her to learn it different ways and this seems to be working very well. She had learned multiplication by end of second grade and her friends are just starting arrays in third grade. This isn't considered a rigorous math program but if you supplement with other things, I feel good about where my kiddo is at in math. It's not colorful and engaging like bright and beautiful homeschool curriculum (I never remember the name) but I believe it's a bit more hardy...