Excel Math K-6 Curriculum: Tour and Introduction

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Welcome

Dear Educator,

Thanks for taking time to investigate Excel Math. We welcome the opportunity to share how Excel Math Lesson Sheets and Teacher Editions can work for your students.

For over 30 years, Excel Math has produced excellent results, including improved test scores and high student engagement with math—all while giving students a solid foundation of math skills.

We concentrate on three things:

Teaching math concepts using a spiraling approach, with CheckAnswers to give students immediate
feedback, building confidence along with proficiency

Giving you excellent value for your curriculum dollars

Managing our company so we can offer personal support to every customer

If you have any questions after reviewing the Excel Math material, we would love to talk to you. Just send us an e-mail or call us toll free at 1-866-866-7026. When you call during the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday West Coast time, a person will always answer the phone. We look forward to hearing from you soon!

Brad Baker
President, AnsMar Publishers

Excel Math Tour

We help you teach math with Spiraling and CheckAnswer:

Excel Math SPIRALING – is a sophisticated process of introduction, reinforcement and assessment. It leads to mastery and long-term competency for each student. We continually bring in new topics, while refreshing math concepts they've learned before. Students aren't tested on a subject until they've had multiple chances to succeed in Guided Practice and Homework.

Excel Math Lesson Sheets are much more than just math worksheets. Using strategically placed spaced repetition, Excel Math gives you a proven approach to teach math concepts for long-term retention, with powerful features and advantages, including our unique Spiraling Strategy:

Excel Math CHECKANSWER – our unique self-assessment enables students to confirm their work. The CheckAnswer process helps students develop confidence and good work strategies. They solve a set of 3-5 problems (A-C), add the answers and see if the sum matches the CheckAnswer (D). If it does, they move on. If not, they go back and re-check their calculation.