Are you looking for new ways to help your children learn math? 312 Things To Do with a Math Journal includes number play prompts games math art story problems mini-essays geometry investigations brainteasers number patterns research projects and much more. In a math journal children explore their own ideas about numbers shapes and patterns through drawing or writing in response to a question. Journaling teaches them to see with mathematical eyes. As they write students come to realize that learning is more than memorizing facts and procedures and they develop a richer mathematical mindset. They begin to see connections and make sense of math concepts. They grow confident in their ability to think through new ideas. All they need is a piece of paper a pencil and a good prompt to launch their mathematical journey. These activities work at any grade level and most can be enjoyed more than once. It doesn t matter whether your students are homeschooled or in a classroom distance-learning or in person. Everyone can enjoy the experience of playing around with math. Early Reviews from My Journaling Beta-Testers: We really enjoyed these! I remember doing pages and pages of dull equations with no creativity or puzzle-thinking but now as a homeschool mom I m actually enjoying math for the first time! My daughter s math skills have skyrocketed and she always asks to start homeschool with math. Thank you for a great intro to Playful Math! All of the kids were excited about their journals. My oldest kept going without prompting and did several more pages on his own. We had a lot of fun doing your math prompts. We had never done any math journaling before but we will certainly integrate this into our weekly routine from now on. Pick up a copy of 312 Things To Do with a Math Journal and begin your family s math journaling adventure today.