CMS implements the EnVisions curriculum in order to meet the North Carolina Standards in math. You can access your child's EnVisions account by going through the student portal, click the Clever link, and then clicking on SAVVAS EasyBridge.
Listed below are other resources and ideas to help your child growth their mathematical knowledge.
Dreambox has a great list of ideas for parents to support mathematical learning at home. Check it out here: https://www.dreambox.com/home-learning-with-dreambox
Ideas for Incorporating Math in Your Child's Day
Play counting games throughout the day. You can count how many steps to the kitchen, are there more doors or windows in the house, how many toys do they have.
Use a calendar with your child. Point out the days of the week. Show what day it is. Determine how many days until an important event. Check out the calendar section of www.starfall.com. You can print out a calendar from the site or do their online calendar each day. Check out calendar songs on youtube such as Jack Hartmann's Music Channel.
Count on a 100's chart. Practice counting by 1's, 2's, 5's, and 10's. What patterns do you notice?
Watch how your child is counting. Does he/she touch each item? Say the numbers in the correct order every time? Say one number for each object? If you mix up the objects without removing any, do they need to recount or do they understand that the number has not changed?
If your child is rushing to say the number sequence and gets off track, take their hand and show them out to touch one object at a time, saying one number for each object (in the right order). They can also move the object as they count it
Play Games that Need Math Skills
Play Uno. Keep track of how many cards your child and you have. Who has more/less throughout the game? If you have 4 cards and you have to draw 4 more, how many do you have in all?
You can use a regular card deck, using just the numbers 2-10 to play Memory or Go Fish.
The card game War/Battle is a great game to compare numbers. Each player flips a card from their deck. Which more, which is less? Kids can use many different small objects to show their work. Some great objects to use for counting include pennies, beans, toothpicks, q tips, or any other small object that you have a large amount of in the house.
Play board games that involve counting squares. Examples of good games for counting include Chutes and Ladders, Sorry!, Go Fish, Hi Ho Cherrio!, Candyland (count the spaces as you move).