An Online Math Solution for Families With Diverse Needs - CTC Math Review

An Online Homeschool Math Solution for Families With Diverse Learners

Cue the tears.

And much gnashing of teeth.

It’s math lessons for the ten year old and this never, ever goes well for us here. Surprising, really, as we don’t typically have trouble with math in this house. Well, I should be completely honest and tell you that I’VE always had trouble with math. Since the time I was small, I’ve struggled with numbers. My brain just isn’t wired for math facts.

I thought that the math curse had lifted thanks to my husband who is amazing with calculations. It sure seemed so as our oldest thinks algorithmically and can see patterns where I didn’t realize any existed. The eight and five-year-olds are following in their daddy’s footsteps, too.

Unfortunately, though, our ten year old seems to be following in my footsteps, poor kiddo. She’s a word lover. An amazing writer and voracious reader. She excels in language arts.

And numbers make her cry.

And, while I wish that I could tell homeschool parents I’ve found a silver bullet solution, I can’t. This kiddo just isn’t wired to enjoy math like the rest of her family.

And that’s okay.

I’ll keep using the math courses I’ve used and liked with the others, but I needed to find something different for her.

Enter CTC Math.

An Online Math Solution for Families With Diverse Needs - CTC Math Review~For a kiddo that speeds through concepts quickly, and wants to move onto other things that drive their passions, CTC Math is a great way to get them access to a curriculum they can easily accelerate through for a really affordable price. #CTCMath #homeschooling #homeschoolmath #mathonline #curriculumreview #homeschoolcurriculumCTC Math is our current sponsor for The Raising Lifelong Learners Podcast, but our family is a long-time paying customer as well. We REALLY love CTCMath.

Why Choose an Online Homeschool Math Curriculum?

My ten year old isn’t bad at math, despite what she believes. She’s not illogical and doesn’t have any blocks when it comes to the actual mathematics involved in the topics at hand. But she does have a block when faced with workbook or textbook page after page, staring at her on the table.

A computer-based math program would solve some of that challenge, but it wouldn’t have been enough. My daughter needs to be empowered to know that she has the ability to do the problems at hand, and to move forward at her pace.

A Placement Test Can Eliminate Frustrating Redundancy

Like many gifted kids, she loathes doing things she finds unnecessary or repetitive, and she wants to move on once she’s mastered a topic. And, though we pretty much do that with her anyway, for some reason the undone math problems in the workbooks were causing her stress, too, even though she knew she didn’t have to go back and do them.

An Online Math Solution for Families With Diverse Needs - CTC Math Review

With CTC Math, I can have her take the end of unit exams before she begins a unit and move her on if she gets it sufficiently. For a gifted student, it’s a huge plus to be able to move at her own pace while still getting a solid foundation in math skills.

Homeschool Math for Every Grade Level – Even High School Students!

A homeschool family membership is super affordable and gives you access to the entire curriculum from grades Kindergarten through High School. For a kiddo that speeds through concepts quickly, and wants to move onto other things that drive their passions, CTC Math is a great way to get them online access to a curriculum they can easily accelerate through — taking several years worth of courses in a much shorter period of time.

Easily Learn Math Concepts with Video Lessons

CTC Math is a video based curriculum. Instructional videos are short, and can be rewatched as many times as a kiddo needs to in order to fully understand what’s being asked of them. After the lesson, there are interactive questions and practice problems to answer or printable worksheets are available so that kids still get the benefit of writing the math out.

Note — as a person fascinated by brain research, I’ve read a lot and there is some evidence that suggests that it is important to solve problems with pencil to paper to fully sink them into the brain — especially for those kids for whom numbers don’t come naturally. I like to mix it up — have her do most of the problems on the computer, and then print some of the sheets out periodically.

Save Money with Homeschool Online Math Curriculum

One of the biggest benefits, though, to CTC Math is that it’s super affordable. Right now we’re only using it with one of our kids, because the others were fully immersed in the programs I’d already chosen and I didn’t want to switch them out, but I may be adding the younger two to the subscription down the road.

CTC Math usually offers homeschool families 60% off their subscriptions, but they’ve agreed to go further for my readers. If you follow this link >>> CTC Math for RLL Readers <<< you’ll get the normal 60% off and an additional SIX Months will be added to your membership if you purchase a one-year subscription. That’s 18 months of unlimited access to all their math levels for your whole family, for 60% off a 12-month subscription. Pretty cool.

The Way to Make Math Simple for Homeschooling Parents

Hop over to the CTC site and check it out. You may find it to be the best homeschool math curriculum for your differently-wired kiddo. Access to online lessons creates flexibility for students and parents. Support your child’s natural learning process with extra help and practice questions on every math topic from basic math through high school math mastery. Plus, you can check student progress in the parent dashboard to keep track of skill mastery.

I think you’ll find this might be the perfect combination of flexibility and challenge for someone in your homeschool!

We talked about CTC Math on Facebook Live recently, too. Watch the video below to learn even more about CTC:

 

An Online Math Solution for Families With Diverse Needs - CTC Math Review