2. Making math games: Design some interesting math games so that children can learn math knowledge while playing games. For example, some math contests and jigsaw puzzles can be designed to improve the speed and accuracy of solving problems in the process of racing against time.
3. Use teaching AIDS and objects: Use teaching AIDS and objects for visual demonstration to help children better understand mathematical concepts. For example, you can demonstrate the nature of geometric figures with teaching AIDS such as building blocks and Rubik's Cube, and explain the application of addition and subtraction with fruits, biscuits and other objects.
4. Making math cards: Write math problems and problem-solving methods on cards, so that children can study and review at any time in their spare time. Cards can be made into various interesting shapes to stimulate children's interest in learning.
5. Interactive teaching: Encourage children to actively participate in classroom discussions and put forward their own opinions and questions. Teachers can give targeted answers to children's questions, so that children can master mathematics knowledge in practice.
6. Group cooperative learning: Divide children into groups and let them solve math problems together. This can cultivate children's team spirit and improve their ability to solve problems.
7. Express mathematical concepts with songs and dances: Make mathematical concepts into songs or dances, so that children can understand mathematical knowledge in cheerful music and movements. For example, you can make up a song about fractions so that children can learn to add and subtract fractions while singing.
8. Create a life situation: closely combine mathematics knowledge with children's daily life, and let children feel the charm of mathematics in life. For example, children can be asked to calculate the price when shopping or the proportion of ingredients when cooking.