Developing Math Talent

by Ann Lupkowski-Shoplik, Susan G. Assouline, Ann Lupkowski-Shoplik Ph.D.

Book Overview

Build student success in math with the only comprehensive guide for developing math talent among advanced learners. The authors, nationally recognized math education experts, offer a focused look at... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1593631596
• ISBN13: 9781593631598
• Release Date: September 2005
• Publisher: Routledge
• Length: 416 Pages
• Weight: 1.24 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.8" x 6.1" x 9.0"

Customer Reviews

Great

Recieved item on time, right when we were told it would arrive. Book in very good condition.

Best book on the subject!

As a homeschool parent responsible for the education of my child, I skimmed the first six chapters--interesting with unstated implications for other subjects. The next two chapters are invaluable. You and your child's math teacher should know the contents well, even if your child is just performing at grade level. I like to hike the mountains with a guide who has been to the summit, even if I think at first that I am not going to the top. The hike will be more exciting even lower down on the mountain. I will probably explore more exotic areas and even yearn to ascend the heights, when I never would have considered it without that guide. This book expands horizons, for the authors have mounted the math summit many times and teach teachers to lead their students there.

A must for every parent of a gifted math student

This is by far the best book I have read on the subject of giftedness in math. This goes through the myths of teaching math to gifted. It will hit home- as these myths are WIDELY believed by the schools in the USA. There is a plethora of very practical advice for parents. Many talented youth are underachieving in math in the USA because of they way the schools go about teaching. This book goes through how to work with the schools step by step. It is indispensible for parents of a traditionally schooled child- for homeschoolers still helpful- but maybe not as much as in the traditional schools.