New Look Website launched For Learning Times Tables

Posted on timeJuly 26th, 2010 by userChristine


The Learning Well has launched an updated website used by children aged between 5-13 year to learn times tables. This includes better navigation, better graphics, step by step instructions, resulting in a better and more pleasant user experience.
Many parents struggle to help their children learn times tables using the traditional rote learning methods which children find boring and dull. In schools, the same methods are continually used and many children still struggle to learn their times tables. This can lead to parents becoming frustrated and making negative comments to their children. This can severely damage a child’s confidence. A child with low confidence and self esteem will most likely not be interested in learning or school.

Many parents want to be able to use a simple, easy method, which can be explained in a straight foward, no nonsense way, but also in a way that takes up very little time, as time is the most precious commodity in their busy lives. Online media is the most common and effective ways of doing and delivering this, and providing a system that only takes up a little time and can be fitted around the many other that a parent has to juggle. Online media provides flexibility, color, interactivity and most important the ability to learn at your own pace. Recently, Alan McMahon of The Learning Well said - ‘A major positive of online media to learn times tables is that it allows a child’s confidence to increase quickly in maths at school, and in other schoolwork’. This very often results in a happy child, who is far more willing to learn and try new things”.

Sarah Monks, mother to 6 year old and 9 year old daughters, said;
‘My husband and I were totally amazed to see the transformation in my daughter’s times table abilities after only an hour of using the method. The result was brilliant and my daughter learned and remembered the tables in only a few days. It took me years to learn the tables when I was at school.’

For more information, goto www.timestablesmaths.com/learntimestables

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