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Supplementing Singapore


Jen S in Va
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Ds is in 1st grade and is almost finished with Singapore 1B. I have Intensive Practice and CWP 1 for him to do over the summer to keep his skills sharp. He's also using the Rainbow Rock cdrom several times a week. As I look forward to 2nd grade with Singapore, what is the best way to supplement/review with him? Should I use the IP, EP, and CWP during the year instead of over the summer? Supplement with a different math program? This is my first go round with Singapore, and I really like it, but he has forgotten some of the things we haven't covered since EB 2B that we haven't gotten to in US 1B yet--time, money, etc. TIA

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HI! We are using Singapore 1 for my DD, who is also in first grade. I have to admit, I just have printed out worksheets I have found online for more practice, and for review. And I have used some LifePac lessons for speed drills and simple practice/review as well. I had gotten the AO LifePacs for dirt cheap at a used book sale. HTH!!!

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We're supplementing Singapore with MEP, which is available for free from the Web. It's British, so you might not like the metric system, but I find it a great extra, looking at things in such a different way. Grade one does not correspond to year one, so check out which level will work for you.

 

interesting- i got some worksheets from that site as well!

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We use CWP alongside Singapore. I've used IP in the past and would use it with kids who likes puzzles, challenges, etc., but I dropped it somewhere along the way for my 4th grader who does not like such things.

 

We use Horizons to supplement Singapore, mostly because standardized tests are a part of our life and Horizons is good for continual review and exposure to a breadth of problem types.

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I use the Singapore Challenge problem books and Miquon (it comes at it from a different angle) and Life of Fred. My dd whizzes through math so I am trying to make sure it is all cemented in her brain - but I also don't want to bore her so I flip around with different curriculum.

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I use the Singapore Challenge problem books and Miquon (it comes at it from a different angle) and Life of Fred. My dd whizzes through math so I am trying to make sure it is all cemented in her brain - but I also don't want to bore her so I flip around with different curriculum.

 

Life of Fred is for upper elementary school kids, right?

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