Math Super Stars
Math superstars is a voluntary program to provide additional math challenges.
Each week families can print a Math Super Stars sheet off of this site, or request one be sent home
with their child. Below is a list of due dates. Super Star sheets by grade level can be found to
the right of the navigation bar under the Math Super Stars heading on the left. Papers will be reviewed
and returned the following week. Each week stars are tallied to earn points for each grade level.
The Kindergarten program is 10 weeks. Grades One through Six have a 20 week program.
Please have your child put his or her name and teacher's name on each sheet turned in.
Please Note: The Super Star sheets say: "This shows my own thinking".
Students are doing these extra pages voluntarily. If they ask for help and get it---GREAT!
They have learned something and advanced their math knowledge. Let the student wrestle with
the problem for a period of time (as appropriate by grade level, perhaps several day), then help them
with leading questions or hints. If the student is still stuck, walk them through the problem, they will
learn something and be stretched.
Math superstars is a voluntary program to provide additional math challenges.
Each week families can print a Math Super Stars sheet off of this site, or request one be sent home
with their child. Below is a list of due dates. Super Star sheets by grade level can be found to
the right of the navigation bar under the Math Super Stars heading on the left. Papers will be reviewed
and returned the following week. Each week stars are tallied to earn points for each grade level.
The Kindergarten program is 10 weeks. Grades One through Six have a 20 week program.
Please have your child put his or her name and teacher's name on each sheet turned in.
Please Note: The Super Star sheets say: "This shows my own thinking".
Students are doing these extra pages voluntarily. If they ask for help and get it---GREAT!
They have learned something and advanced their math knowledge. Let the student wrestle with
the problem for a period of time (as appropriate by grade level, perhaps several day), then help them
with leading questions or hints. If the student is still stuck, walk them through the problem, they will
learn something and be stretched.