5 Yr Old Oscar Learns Multiplication in an Hour©

http://RightBrainMath.com Curriculum Review magazine calls the Right Brain Math approach, "a revolutionary visual and auditory introduction to math." Sept 08. See the website for the full article. Kids call it "fun" and "cool". Oscar learns the EZ Times Table, which is patent pending, a fun, effective approach to teaching multiplication and number sense in elementary schools or in home schools. Oscar now understands that multiplication is repeated addition based on the Ones and Twos. Multiplication makes sense and he can re-create the times table. Many students create the whole times table (10 X 10 or even 20 x 20) by playing with fun patterns. The book, EZ Times Table, is available on Amazon OR at the web site EZTimesTable. You can click on the link on the right of the videos. Check the web site for feedback from kids, teachers, parents, and principals. There is also information on trainings and a DVD available as well as a blog site. EZ Times Table can be used to teach addition, subtraction, division, factors, squares, graphing and tables. It appeals to curiosity and multiple learning strategies. EZ Times Table is great for schools or home schooling, was written and presented by Tom Biesanz aka Mister Numbers. Oscar was the youngest kid in his kindergarden class when we filmed this, and is now starting first grade. See other videos by MisterNumbers. Contact tom@eztimestable.com, or go to http://RightBrainMath.com. There are also playful patterns for creating the Ones, Twos, Threes, Fours, Sixes (five different ways) Sevens, Eights, Nines, and even the whole times table on a blank table. Kids, Teachers, Parents, and schools will benefit from this fun way to approach the times table that creates a positive attitude about math. The editor of Curriculum Review magazine says, "I like the book [EZ Times Table] because it is user-friendly and can be utilized with a variety of grade-school children." See the book EZ Times Table available on Amazon.com and on the website http://RightBrainMath.com.