1. Establish math interest: Encourage children to participate in interesting math games, challenges and puzzle solving activities, and make math interesting and attractive. Playing toys, puzzles and math cards with children can stimulate their interest and curiosity.
2. Practical application of mathematics: apply mathematical knowledge to practice by using practical problems and situations in daily life. For example, calculate the price when shopping, measure and compare the size and weight of objects, and calculate the proportion of ingredients when cooking. Through practical application, help children understand the practical value of mathematics in daily life.
3. Cultivate the ability to solve problems: encourage children to ask questions, think about solutions, and conduct reasoning and deduction. Give them enough time and space to solve problems and learn in the process of finding and correcting mistakes.
4. Give challenging tasks: Providing children with math tasks and problems suitable for their development level can gradually increase the difficulty. Challenging tasks can stimulate children's curiosity and thinking ability and encourage them to try new methods and strategies.
5. Guide exploratory thinking: encourage children to think independently, discover laws, predict, and draw inferences. Give them space to explore and solve problems independently, and cultivate their logical thinking and problem-solving ability.
6. Create a math environment: create an environment that encourages math learning and thinking, including providing math books, games, toys and tools, providing children with convenient math resources and exploring and learning with them.
The most important thing is to treat children's math learning with encouragement and support. Praise and recognize children's efforts and achievements in time, help children build self-confidence and develop positive learning attitudes and habits.