Sentence examples for developing math from inspiring English sources

A 2007 meta-analysis of 35,000 preschoolers across the US, Canada, and England found that developing math skills early can turn into a huge advantage.

Marilyn Rindfuss, a public school teacher for 25 years before she joined the Psychological Corporation 11 years ago, is the company's national mathematics consultant, in charge of developing math questions.

An easy, fast, effective way to assess K-2 students' developing math skills, mCLASS Math software was developed by Wireless Generation in collaboration with Dr. Herbert Ginsburg, professor of Psychology and Education at Columbia University's Teachers College and leading researcher on development of mathematical thinking and assessment of cognitive function.

The Inequality Piketty Didn't Examine: It Starts in Womb in U.S. Equalizing the distribution of human capital through improving literacy and developing math and cognitive skills offers a more immediate way to chip away at, though not solve, wealth inequality, Robert Solow, a 1987 Nobel laureate and an MIT professor emeritus in economics, said in an interview.

The study confirms that a child's ability to approximate numbers seems to act as a foundation for developing math skills later in life.

His focus is on developing math learning environments that initially convey sophisticated concepts visually, rather than verbally, enabling students to gain a conceptual understanding of mathematics regardless of language proficiency.

He helped Ingrid Daubechies develop 'Math Alive:' an applied mathematics course for non-science majors.

Overview of Lesson Plan: In this lesson, students work in groups to develop math lessons for younger students that each stems from a popular children's story.

Fathers are doing more of the family shopping just as girls are being encouraged more than ever by ________ parents to play with toys (as boys already do) that develop math and science skills early on.

Fathers are doing more of the family shopping just as girls are being encouraged more than ever by hypervigilant parents to play with toys (as boys already do) that develop math and science skills early on.

DREME (Development and Research in Early Mathematics Education) brings together a network of scholars throughout the country to advance the field of early mathematics research and improve young children's opportunities to develop math skills.