
Learn arithmetic with numbers and bars that represent one through ten, combine bars to add, subtract, multiply, and divide, and answer questions like age in five years or donuts left.
Parents and teachers guide kids through drills to link each bar with its number, write numbers beside bars, and compare lengths to find matches and differences.
learn to add using colored bars to represent numbers, use plus and equals signs to show sums, and solve a word problem like four plus five equals nine.
Parents and teachers explore adding with numbers and bars through problems, bar matching, and writing equations like a plus b equals c, using 10 bars and coins, dwarves and bus.
Use bar representations to solve word problems that add numbers between one and nine to sums of 11 to 20, including scenarios like eight plus six and seven plus seven.
Explore adding drills using number bars to represent tens and ones, tackle word problems like 17 plus 19 and 31 plus 28 plus 31, and develop stepwise strategies for addition.
Guide your child to connect bar models with vertical addition, showing that grouping bars mirror tens and ones and that 31 plus 28 equals the same answer as fifty-nine.
Practice adding pairs where the ones sum exceeds nine, using bars and vertical notation, learn carrying from ones to tens, including sums 11–19 like 17 and 19.
Learn subtracting with numbers and bars: compute 10 minus 7 equals 3, then 15 minus four minus three equals eight, using orange, black, and green bars to visualize.
Learn parent and teacher drills for subtraction with numbers and bars, using word problems and both horizontal and vertical notation, and borrowing to solve increasingly complex problems.
Learn to multiply using numbers in bars, with examples like five times one, two times three, and four times four, and apply to a cookie for eight friends scenario.
Parents and teachers guide children through multiplying drills with number bars to master the times table from one to ten, using bar matching and grouping.
Explore dividing numbers into equal parts using bars, with examples like six divided by two equals three, and ten divided by two equals five, and solve a marshmallow problem.
Explore dividing skills using numbers in bars to solve real problems like sharing 12 marshmallows among six and four friends, with addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
Learn to divide using numbers and bars, separate into three equal parts, and translate division into multiplication with bar models, word problems, and written forms.
Learn division by rewriting problems as multiplication and using bar layouts to build a stack; count bars to find the quotient, with and without bars when multiplication tables are known.
Explore fractions as parts of a whole using bars to visualize numerators and denominators. Learn common fractions like one half, one third, and one quarter, and understand their meanings.
Learn to add and subtract fractions using the same bottom number, understand fraction equivalence, and apply a bottom-number trick to rewrite fractions as equivalent forms.
These videos introduce kids, parents and teachers to an intuitive and tangible way to learn and teach the four basic operations in arithmetic. Following the method of the Belgian educator Georges Cuisenaire, we use coloured bars representing the numbers from 1 to 10. The videos illustrate how the bars can be arranged and manipulated to illustrate addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. To make the best use of the videos, parents and teachers are encouraged to obtain a set of Cuisenaire rods, which can easily be found online.
There are 5 videos for kids. The first introduces the numbers and bars. The four that follow use the bars to explain the adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing skills. There are eight accompanying videos for parents and teachers, showing drills to help kids master the four arithmetic skills. Following the videos that describe the four basic operations in arithmetic, a series of videos introduces fractions.
There are 5 videos for kids. The first introduces the numbers and bars. The four that follow use the bars to explain the adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing skills. There are eight accompanying videos for parents and teachers, showing drills to help kids master the four arithmetic skills. Following the videos that describe the four basic operations in arithmetic, a series of videos introduces fractions.