5 Spring Math

Manchester Public Schools

Office of Equity and Partnerships

Grade 5 Spring Math

Play Games

Connect with School Staff

Use Resources

Here are some of the things you can do to help your child learn…

Find Word Problems in Real Life

Look for real life “word problems” at home. For example: When planning a garden, how much soil will you need to fill an area?
Measure Objects

Have your child measure objects around your home using different forms of customary and metric units of length. Measure the height of their family members and convert inches into feet by dividing by 12. Discuss the appropriate unit of measurement for different objects.
Look at Maps

Look at maps that show specific landmarks and use the guide to find them.
Click to Visit Envisions Website

Go to the K-8 Resource Page, scroll down to the âMathâ section, click on the Envision Math link. Click now for directions on how to help your child access his or her account!
Click to Access Fastt Math

To practice basic fact fluency students can access their Fastt Math account at home using the same login information they use for the EnVisionMath 2.0 Program. Click now to go to the login page!
Click to Visit the K-8 Resource Webpage

On the K-8 Resource page, there are several approved online sites for practicing a variety of math skills. K-5 Math Learning Resources, on the K-8 Resource Page, has many math activities that reinforce what your child is learning at school. Find activities by selecting the topic and grade.
Click to Play a Game Online

Click to play this game on combining operations.
Click to Play Another Game

Use this online volume activity with your child. Click now to access!
Click to Call a Teacher or Coach

Your child's teacher or a school/district numeracy coach are available to answer questions about your child's progress and what they are learning in class. Click now to access the Manchester Public Schools employee directory!
Click to Use an Online Lessson

Click now to access!

Connect with the School

Your child's teacher is available to answer questions about your child'€™s progress and what they are learning in class. Be sure to attend conferences, contact your child'€™s teacher via email, notes, and/or phone calls. Attend school events (i.e., Open House, Parent Math Night, etc.), as well. Review any work that comes home (corrected papers, classwork or homework) to see what your child is working on in class.

Keep an open line of communication with your child’s teacher. Questions to ask your child’s teacher:

Can you show me examples of student work that meets the learning goals?
How can I help support my child at home?
If my child is struggling, what kind of support can you provide?
Where is my child excelling? How can I support this success?

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