Math Mammmoth free samples downloadI've prepared two slightly different ways for you to receive the package download of Math Mammoth free sample pages. One way is to subscribe to my Math Teaching Emails tour, and the other is Math Mammoth email tour, which explores the different kinds of math Mammoth books. Either way you'll be able to get the free worksheets package. Math Teaching EmailsThis is a little "virtual" email course. You will receive: The package of 300 free worksheets and sample pages; 7 math teaching articles; 2 emails discussing the books; Maria's Math newsletter. Note: You will FIRST get an email that asks you to confirm your email address. PLEASE check also your SPAM/JUNK folder for this confirmation email. Math Mammoth TourConfused about the different options? Take a 7-day virtual email tour around Math Mammoth! You'll receive: A package of over 300 free worksheets and sample pages; 7 individual emails on 7 subsequent days that answer the most commonly asked questions, including "What is the difference between all these different-colored series?" Maria's Math Newsletter (see archives).This way, you'll have time to digest the information over one week, plus an opportunity to ask me personally which book would be right for your child or students. Note: You will FIRST get an email that asks you to confirm your email address. PLEASE check also your SPAM/JUNK folder for this confirmation email. Do I HAVE to subscribe to these emails if I only want the freebies?No; if you only wish to get the free worksheets, and not the articles or the newsletter, simply UNSUBSCRIBE using the unsuscribe link in the email once you've downloaded the sheets. However, I get a lot of good feedback concerning my newsletter and the articles, so why not give them a try... you ALWAYS have the option of unsubscribing with one single click. You CAN get these free worksheets also by visiting the individual book pages at MathMammoth.com. Just choose a book, and on that book's webpage you will find the sample worksheets on the right sidebar. But subscribing will give you the advantage of getting them ALL in one download, instead of 300 individual downloads. I just wanted to let you know how helpful your free samples have been. We have been struggling through A Beka K5 math with my son this year. He just does not get addition and, even though he is usually terrific at memory work, has struggled with drill and memorizing his addition facts. Over the last week, I've supplemented with several of your sample sheets and expounded a little on your strategies (had him make groups with counting bears and write the combinations he's made, etc.) and have seen a marked improvement. We're not in the clear yet, but it's definitely helping. I look forward to purchasing more of your items, especially your blue series. Thank you so much for all the samples and for keeping your materials so affordable. Hi Maria, I ABSOLUTELY LOVE YOUR BOOKS AND VIDEOS!!! I have used your teachings in my class. I teach 8th grade in an urban environment. Most of the children are poor, from broken families or not living with their parents, and have lots of issues self-control. Many have no real parental involvement and as, such, are not overly invested in their education. Some days are like pulling teeth with them! I love your clear-cut examples. For example, in your video demonstrating equivalent fractions, (something with which my students continually struggle), not only did you demonstrate using a picture as illustration, but you explained where students usually get confused or make mistakes. I need that, especially as a new teacher (3rd year) with students whose first language isn't always English. Pictures or other concrete examples help tremendously. Maria, I had formerly used your free sheets to supplement my work as a special ed aide in a charter school. This Waldorf-inspired school approaches all its subjects from various angles, attempting to reach students in many different ways. It was helpful for me to bring in a different model for my kids upon occasion, or to use as homework to supplement class work. We have really enjoyed your worksheets. I use it to supplement what we already have. It helps explain things she does not understand. She has dyslexia, but has not been tested for other things. She loves it when I print your worksheets and we may just make the total switch next year since she likes how you explain it. We also watch all of your free explanations when they come through the e-mail even if she is not working on that topic now (she likes watching you even though you are really talking to the teacher). I've started using MM a few years ago, and I think it's great! I use MM worksheets in several ways. First of all, as a supply teacher I always make sure to pack a few worksheets that are appropriate for the grade I happen to be teaching that day. It happens quite often that there is not enough to do in the lessonplan, and then it's great to pull out a math sheet that is challenging and fun to do. The kids like them, because they have clear graphics that show them how to solve the problems. I also use them for my daughter. I don't home school her, but because she is an above average student, I find I sometimes have to offer her something more challenging than the things she is working on in school. I especially like the European Money worksheets. Originally we are Dutch, and we have some Euro coins that our kids use as play money. Hi Maria, I love the worksheets! I am a high school special education teacher, working primarily with students identified as Significantly Limited Intellectual Capacity (SLIC), and I am always looking for new resources. I am also sharing them with my colleague who works with our higher functioning students with special needs. Additionally, one day a week I tutor veterans (on math and reading) who are trying to increase their education and training so that they can be gainfully employed - and I have used the worksheets with them. I love that no matter the level, the worksheets look professional, and none of my students feel like they are doing "baby work". My high school student perform at an elementary level, but are teenagers, and the veterans I tutor range in age from early 20s to late 60s - and while all of them struggle with math, they deserve to feel respected and valued in their learning attempts. Resources like yours allow me to do that. Thank you for sharing them with me, and for allowing/enabling me to share them with my students! |