33 Elementary Math (K-6th) Tutorials
These Elementary Math (K-6th) tutorials are written by experienced educators, all of whom also offer private tutoring lessons. Get the Elementary Math (K-6th) help you need, whether through these tutorials or through private tutoring lessons.
Finding prime numbers in a chart of 1 to 100 can be helpful to memorize and to understand with dealing with small numbers. However, a chart would not be practical for doing homework, a quiz, or a test. Nevertheless, the steps that I have provided in dealing with numbers from 1 to 100 is a…
Prime numbers are numbers that can be divided by 1 and itself. 1 is not a prime number since it is only divided by 1. It has to have only two factors. For example, 8 is not a prime number because it has more than two factors. We call this a composite number, which has…
Converting fractions to decimals can be a little hard. However, there are ways to do so. You can use division because of the numerator(top part)/denominator(bottom part), like for example, 4/5. When you divide the fraction the numerator is in the inside, and the denominator is on the outside. Add two zeros and move the decimal…
Find the LCM of 6 and 4 using prime factorization. Let’s find multiples of these two numbers. 6:6,12,18,24,30,…. 4:4,8,12,32,40,….
This tutorial is on prime factorization and how to do it step by step. This is a really important process and one that can be very confusing at times. One can easily mess up and get the wrong answer. So let’s jump right in and learn the concept of factorization!
This example is helping first graders how to add. The example will be shown step by step and gives the child a first had look at how to solve an addition problem.
Many of us think that we don’t need fractions in the “real world” but if you ever want to cook by following a recipe you will need to add lets say 1/3 of butter and 1/2 of milk.
John is throwing a birthday party and inviting his friends. His mother is buying cupcakes that come in packs of 12.
Writing numbers as tens and ones is deconstructing the number, teaching the learner the different number places (ones, tens, hundreds, etc.). When asked to write a number as tens and ones, it is most helpful to draw pictures, either right next to the problem or using a scrap piece of paper.