At Math with Mac, our motto is 'work hard, play hard". We learn math by connecting to real-world experiences and letting the students set the pace.  

Each class is structured into four parts: 
1. Check-in
2. Master topics covered in school or homeschooling by completing test prep, homework help, review, or acceleration
3. Assess Learning. When Students feel confident in the skill, they can demonstrate their learning by completing the skill three times without help. 
4. Assign extra practice (optional) and set goals for the next session

A summary will be sent to the parent after every session. If we don't get to everything in one session that is ok! It's important to go at the student's pace to create a stress-free environment. 


Topics include but are not limited to:  
1. The number system (Fractions, decimals, and percents review) 
1. Converting fractions, decimals, and percents without a calculator 
2. Converting fractions, decimals, and percents with a calculator 
3. Connecting fractions, decimals, and percents to the real world

2. The Number System
1. Adding/subtracting positive and negative numbers
2. Multiplying/dividing positive and negative numbers
3. Making zero or 1 with positive or negative numbers

3. Ratios and Proportional Relationships
1. Identifying proportional relationships 
2. Finding Unit Rate 
3. Solving proportions for real-life scenarios

4. Expressions
1. Simplifying expressions with the order of operations (PEMDAS)
2. Simplify expressions using the distributive property and combining like terms
3. Connect expressions to real-world scenarios 

5. Equations 
1. Solve one and two-step equations
2. Solve multi-step equations (combining like terms, distributive property)
3. Apply the linear equation to real-world scenarios

6. Inequalities
1. Solve two-step inequalities 
2. Graph two-step inequalities 
3. Apply inequalities to real-world scenarios

7. Geometry (3D figures) 
1. Volume of prisms 
2. Surface Area of cubes and prisms 
3. Scale Drawings for the real world

8. Geometry (triangles and circles) 
1. Triangle areas and angles 
2. Parts of a circle, circumference, and area
3. Circle and triangle real-world problems

9. Geometry (Angles) 
1. Supplementary, complementary, and adjacent angles
2. Solving for unknown angles 
3. Applying angles to real-world problems

10. Statistics and probability (sampling)
1. Identify representative and random sampling
2. identify biased sampling
3. Make predictions based on the sample size 

11. Statistics and Probability (graphing)
1. Circle Graphs
2. Histograms
3. Box and whisker plots

12. Real-world skills review
1. Tax, tip, and discount 
2. Budgeting
3. Simple interest and side jobs