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LOF PreAlgebra + ???


BakersDozen
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My dc went through LOF and also used Saxon tests for review. My 11yod will do LOF PreAlgebra but I do not want to use the Saxon Alg. 1/2 tests as she already went through most of them (she didn't very well and stopped at test 20). Does anyone have suggestions as to a good PreAlgebra review I could use with LOF? I looked at Math Mammoth but would like at least one more comparison. Thanks!

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  • 1 month later...

I'm going to bump this up as I haven't been able to find a good match for LOF. This is what I've looked at so far that I don't want to use and why:

 

Leil's BCM- I've used this before and would like something similar as far as content but would like something written for a middleschooler not a college student. The writing level would be unnecessarily frustrating for my ds.

 

Chalkdust-This looks like it would leave us little time to fit in LOF. I don't want to do math more than 1 hour a day preferably only 4 days a week.

 

TT- I'm not impressed with the reviews of it not being rigorous enough.

 

CLE-I've just started to look at book 7. What is the Christian content like in this book?

 

Thinkwell- not rigorous enough.

 

Saxon-I’ve done this before and don’t want a spiral approach for this ds.

 

What other options are there? We have done Singapore up to this point and want to start a more traditional approach to Prealgebra along with LOF.

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I'm doing this combination. CLE is unabashedly Christian, but it doesn't shout it out at you. Some word problems might start out like, "John & Amy are buying supplies for the mission..." Mostly, it's just math.

 

Can you tell me how you schedule the two together and how much time you spend on math a week. Thanks

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What about the "Key to..." series by Key Curriculum Press? I always thought that if one were to use LoF as the main program, those would give you a nice pencil-to-the-paper component. They're cheap too and topic specific.

 

I would go through fractions, decimals, percents (You could probably skip the first book in each.) and go ahead with the first few in the Algebra series as well.

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