Once
you have understood what multiplication is, you are then ready to start
learning your tables.
One of
the best ways to learn their tables is to follow these simple steps:
- First, write down the times table you want to
learn. This is useful to see what the times table looks like. Study it and
use your noticing skills, look for patterns...visual learning.
- Next, read it aloud - sing or chant the table.
This is the auditory learning - not only have you spoken the table but you
have also heard it.
- Repeat, repeat and repeat some more - repetition
is the key to learning tables (or other facts). The more you say the table
aloud, the more you will learn it like you learn word to a song.
- Next, see how good your recall is by trying a
practice sheet, or getting someone to test you. You should aim to be able
to answer a times table question almost instantly - certainly within about
5 seconds!
- If your recall of the table is up to scratch,
then move on to your next table - but keep practicing regularly to keep it
in your mind! Otherwise your brain will quickly forget it.
- Need more practice? Go back and repeat some of
the previous steps.
Tasks to the lesson 4
Other lessons:
- Lesson 1. Writing numbers
- Lesson 2. Adding whole numbers
- Lesson 3. Substracting whole numbers
- Lesson 5. Multiplying whole numbers
- Lesson 6. Division whole nambers
- Lesson 7. Exponentiation
- Lesson 8. Sizes and their measuring
- Lesson 9. Dividing whole numbers with remainder
- Lesson 10. Factors and prime numbers
- Lesson 11. Highest common factor
- Lesson 12. Lowest common multiple
- Lesson 13. Equivalent fractions
- Lesson 14. Transformation of fraction
- Lesson 15. Adding fractions
- Lesson 16. Subtract fractions
- Lesson 17. Multiplying fractions
- Lesson 18. Dividing fractions
- Lesson 21. Eventual decimal fractions
- Lesson 22. Adding decimals
- Lesson 23. Subtracting decimals
- Lesson 24. Multiplying decimals
- Lesson 25. Dividing decimals
- Lesson 26. Rounding numbers
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