This class is taught in English.

Throughout the Singapore Thinking Math course for grades 3+, students will acquire a set of mathematical skills and problem-solving strategies. Here's a specific breakdown of what they will learn in each of the topics:
  Looking for a Pattern
  The Story of Gauss 
  Using Models
  Intervals
  Solve by Comparison and Replacement
  Counting
  Tricks in Addition and Subtraction
  Tricks in Multiplication
  Working Backward 
  Chicken-and-Rabbit Problems
  Logic
  Make a List
  Excess-and-Shortage Problems 
  Math IQ
  Catching Up
  Digits, Numbers and Multiples
  Perimeter of Squares and Rectangles

Students will have a solid foundation in the mathematical topics, enabling them to approach a wide range of mathematical challenges with confidence and skill. They will not only gain proficiency in these specific areas but also develop critical thinking and problem-solving abilities that are invaluable for their academic and practical mathematical endeavors.

Dr. Victoria brings more than a decade of experience instructing Singapore Thinking Math, showcasing her invaluable expertise that will undoubtedly enhance the learning experience in this class.

0 - 1 hours per week outside of class
Homework
Frequency: included
Feedback: included
Details: The homework assignments in the Singapore Thinking Math course for grades 3+ are designed to reinforce the concepts taught in class and provide students with opportunities to practice problem-solving skills. Here are the details:

Type of Homework:

Homework assignments will consist of a mix of math problems and exercises related to the topics covered in class. These problems will vary in complexity, allowing students to apply what they've learned and deepen their understanding.

Time Required for Homework:

On average, students can expect to spend approximately 1-2 hours on homework after studying live online. The duration may vary depending on the complexity of the assignments and individual learning paces.
Assessment
Frequency: included
Details: comprehensive evaluation of their mathematical skills and understanding. Here's the aspects that learner progress may be assessed:

Informal Assessments
Homework and Practice Problems
Projects and Assignments
Formal Assessments
Parent-Teacher Communication
Skills Mastery

It's important to note that in this course, the emphasis may be on skill development and problem-solving abilities rather than traditional letter grades. The assessment methods are designed to provide a holistic view of each student's progress and to support their growth in mathematical thinking and problem-solving.

No special materials are required.