It is not often we hear the words "God" and "math" spoken in the same sentence. But as Galileo said, "Mathematics is the language with which God has created the universe." Come participate in hands on activities and games involving Pascals triangle, the Fibonacci sequence, and the Golden Ratio and learn the history of the quirky, Christian mathematicians who discovered them. Help your children see that they are Golden because they have been fearfully and wonderfully made by God. Discover free resources that demonstrate God's patterns in the universe.

This interactive workshop will cover the why’s and how’s of using games to bring math to life and increase understanding in students. We’ll discuss how to use games to enhance any curriculum. We’ll then dive into a highly visual and interactive review of games to use for specific goals, e.g., understanding number basics, mastering basic math facts, grasping the base-ten system, using multiple operations, and more. Let’s play!

What is the most important part of teaching math to your child? It's the basics! Does it matter how to approach the basics? Yes, it does. It means everything. Setting a solid foundation in math is crucial for students to have the confidence and the "tools in their toolbox" to complete and understand math problems quickly and accurately. And of course, the only way to enjoy math is to actually know the basics! Come find out what is going to make the biggest difference in homeschooling your child in math and how to teach math the right way from the very start. After this session, you will love teaching your child math, and your child will love learning math!

Just like a house needs a strong foundation to stand tall, children need a solid base in math to tackle more complex ideas with confidence. Without a solid foundation, things can start to crumble. In this session, you'll learn simple, effective ways to teach math from the ground up, helping children understand the basics in a way that builds their confidence. When kids have a solid math foundation, they don't just get the right answers - they feel empowered to keep growing, trying, and even enjoying math as they advance to more challenging concepts.