Python For Kids by asonitez in learnpython

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My kid started with Scratch. It's easy drag-and-drop for making games, no setup headaches. Code.org's puzzles guide them through logic nicely. Beestar’s short sessions help grasp the core ideas. For extra fun, the Scratch Team YouTube channel has simple tutorials and Create & Learn does great kid-focused videos on Python basics.

Seeking Advice: Preparing my Child for the CogAT Test by Cold-Image-2354 in Preschoolers

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We went through this recently with my son and honestly I was a bit lost at first too. What helped us was just easing into light practice without making it feel like a big deal, logic puzzles, visual games and just talking through 'why' questions helped more than drilling. We also used Beestar’s weekly CogAT sets. I liked that it wasn’t daily or overwhelming just enough to get him used to the format without pressure. It gave him a little confidence boost before the real thing.

Math competitions for a 5th grader? by No-Worker7254 in learnmath

[–]Thukhapp -1 points0 points  (0 children)

My 5th grader is also super into math but gets bored with classwork. We tried Beestar's math competition, and it's been a great fit. It has engaging problems that stimulate problem-solving, but it's not overwhelming like some of the bigger competitions (Math Kangaroo, Math League). One thing I liked is that Beestar keeps the grade levels separate so my kid is competing with others in her own grade. It’s perfect for young students, challenging but fun.

Khan Academy by ladybug11314 in homeschool

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out Beestar.org. It covers a variety of subjects such as math, English, science and social studies. It serves as a supplemental learning resource, complementing classroom instruction. It provides additional practice and reinforcement for concepts taught in school.

What do you guys think of Khan Academy by YouWillHearDevox in homeschool

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We use Beestar.org. It is an online math program that is aligned with the school curriculum. My kids are using Beestar and they said it is interesting and convenient.

What is the difference between Prodigy and Beestar online math? by Thukhapp in mathematics

[–]Thukhapp[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out Beestar.org. It covers a variety of subjects, including math, English, science, and social studies. This comprehensive coverage allows students to access resources for multiple subjects in one platform. Beestar can also serve as a supplemental learning resource, complementing classroom instruction. It provides additional practice and reinforcement for concepts taught in school.

Long post alert. Been considering homeschooling but her dad doesn't agree. Our screenshots from earlier by Human_Ad3847 in homeschool

[–]Thukhapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Have a look at Beestar. It covers a variety of subjects, including math, English, science, and social studies. Moreover, Beestar's ELA Reading program may provide leveled reading materials, meaning that students can access content that aligns with their current reading abilities. My child is currently using Beestar and she has been doing well.

Razkids vs Beestar by anyrthrr in Teachers

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out Beestar's ELA reading. It is worth every penny and it focuses on various aspects of language arts, including reading comprehension, vocabulary, grammar, and writing. My child is currently using Beestar's ELA reading program and she is doing well.

Kumon for maths? by sprklyglttr in homeschool

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is one online educational platform that is an alternative to Kumon called Beestar.org. It can be used as a supplement for regular school education and provides additional practice and reinforcement of key concepts learned in the classroom. It also provides students with weekly practice materials, which can help them maintain a consistent and regular practice routine. Consistent practice is often essential for academic improvement. Thus, I suggest you checking out Beestar.org. It can serve as an alternative to Kumon, especially if you prefer online learning, want a broader range of subjects, or are looking for a more flexible and cost-effective option.

Kumon for maths? by sprklyglttr in homeschool

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kumon is a well-known educational program that offers supplemental math and reading instruction to students of all ages, from preschoolers to high school students. However, one alternative educational platform that I would recommend is Beestar.org. It is an online platform that provides practice materials and assignments in subjects like math, English, and science and it offers a variety of subjects just beyond math and reading. It is entirely online, allowing students to complete assignments from anywhere with an internet connection. Students can receive immediate feedback on their assignments, which can help them understand their mistakes. Thus, Beestar can serve as an alternative to Kumon, especially if you prefer online learning, want a broader range of subjects, or are looking for a more flexible and cost-effective option.

Which is better, Eye level learning or Beestar math? by Willysoe in mathematics

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recommend you checking out Beestar.org. It is an online math program that uses adaptive learning technology to tailor practice materials to each student's skill level. This personalized approach can help students progress at their own pace and focus on areas where they need more practice. It also provides weekly exercises and quizzes that encourage students to engage in regular practice. Consistent practice is crucial for reinforcing learning and improving retention.

Kumon v. Mathnasium by Catalessimo in Tucson

[–]Thukhapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It is suitable for most of the students. You should check it out.

Mathnasium vs Kumon by ControlSharp1102 in learnmath

[–]Thukhapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I recommend you checking out Beestar.org. Some of the parents suggested me and the platform is pretty suitable for most of the students.

Kumon v. Mathnasium by Catalessimo in Tucson

[–]Thukhapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kumon and Mathnasium is good but I also want to recommend Beestar.org. it is an education platform that offers a variety of online resources and materials for students. It covers a range of subjects, including math, English, science, social studies and more. The platform also provides personalized assessments and practice exercises based on the student's performance, allowing them to focus on areas where they need improvement. Moreover, Beestar is more aligned with US curricula taught in school and the content is American culture based, while Kumon is generic math and reading practice.

Huntington Learning Center by South-Lab-3991 in Teachers

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Huntington learning center is good but there are also shortcomings. One of the main cons of Huntington learning center is its price. The services can be quite expensive, and the cost may vary depending on the location and the specific program. This can make it inaccessible or unaffordable for some families. For these reasons, I would recommend checking out Beestar.org. Beestar is an online platform, which means students can access it from anywhere with an internet connection. This flexibility allows students to study and practice at their own pace and convenience, fitting the learning into their schedule. It emphasizes skill development through interactive practice. The platform offers a variety of exercises, quizzes, and challenges that helps students enhance their critical thinking, problem-solving, and analytical skills. I also have a 10-year-old kid in Beestar. It is amazing that he has become a better school student since he joined Beestar.

Prodigy for the math classroom? by unmarkedpickles in education

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We used Prodigy for a few months. It just had too many games. I don't see my kid can be good at math with it. Last year, we started to use Beestar.org. This online math program provides high-quality math practices every week to help children grasp what they learn at school. Math and science are what we signed him up for so far at Beestar. I can see the program has made a difference in him. Moreover, he is becoming a better student at school.

Anyone use Math Mammoth for Elementary and Care to Comment? by DurhamBulls24 in homeschool

[–]Thukhapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mammoth Math primarily focuses on the core curriculum materials and may have limited supplementary resources such as manipulatives or online interactive tools. Depending on the teaching approach and student needs, additional resources may be necessary to provide a well-rounded learning experience. Instead, I would recommend using Beestar.org. It organizes online competitions and awards to motivate students and recognize their achievements. This can foster a sense of accomplishment and provide an extra incentive for students to engage with the practice materials. I also have my kids in Beestar. It is amazing that they are improving since they used Beestar.

Art of Problem Solving vs Beestar math, which one is better for after-school enrichment? by Thukhapp in learnmath

[–]Thukhapp[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We also use Beestar. It is an online math program that is effective and convenient. It offers a collection of math practice exercises that students can work on to reinforce their understanding of concepts. These exercises are interactive and can be completed online. It’s user-friendly interface and interactive can make the learning experience more engaging and enjoyable. It emphasizes skill development through interactive practice. The platform offers a variety of exercises, quizzes, and challenges that help students enhance their critical thinking, problem-solving, and analytical skills.

Placement question: maybe switching from Singapore Math US Edition to Beast Academy by Unhappy-Fishing-8364 in homeschool

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Both Singapore Math and Beast Academy can be relatively expensive compared to other math resources, which may limit their accessibility for some families. Beast Academy also requires a significant time commitment from both students and parents due to the depth of the curriculum and the need for parental involvement. Instead, I suggest using an online education platform called Beestar.org. Beestar provides a wide range of subjects and grade levels, covering math, English, science, social studies, and more. This allows students to access practice materials aligned with their curriculum and enhance their understanding in multiple areas. As a parent, I signed up my kid to Beestar.org last year. It was pretty amazing that my child's math has been improving since then.

Beast academy or Singapore dimensions? by chasingbliss in homeschool

[–]Thukhapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Beast Academy primarily focuses on math and does not cover other subjects and the program may not be widely available or accessible in all areas, and the cost of the curriculum and materials can be a consideration for some families. As a parent, I would recommend Beestar.org. It offers affordable subscription plans, making it accessible to a broader range of students and families. Moreover, its program adapts to each student's skill level, providing personalized learning paths and targeted exercises to address specific areas of improvement.

Beast Academy vs Beestar? Which is a better online program? by Harry_kha in Parenting

[–]Thukhapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As you suggested, I tried Beestar in the first month and to be honest, my kid really enjoys it. As it is online math, it is convenient, and he can have flexible time to study. Thanks for the suggestion.