Column Multiplication. 8-9 years old (part 1)

Kids don't like to cram: Kids love to play! An innovative method from game-based learning experts turns even long multiplication into a game.
Does your child already know the multiplication table? With this workbook, they will master complex topics that were previously given only with difficulty - multiplication in a column and solving examples with brackets. To do this, we will count treasures, hand out pancakes and help bloggers collect likes. The real magic of game learning!

Learning to multiply two-digit numbers
After the child has learned the 9x9 multiplication table, you can safely move on to larger numbers. To easily cope with complex examples, you need to learn how to multiply in a column and correctly open brackets.

Big numbers are not scary at all!
What luck! Instead of one pack of gum, the machine gave out several at once. Each pack contained 10 pads and 2 more as a gift. How many pads of gum do the kids have now? To make it easier to count, we multiply the units and tens separately.

A real comic about column multiplication!
Children love comics because they present information in mini-portions in a bright shell. This makes it much easier to digest than in textbooks with a ton of solid text. This is what inspired us to put the explanation of a difficult topic into such a convenient and enjoyable format! The principles of column multiplication are explained in detail by funny octopuses, who will clearly show everything on their fingers - or rather, on their tentacles.

Let's try to solve examples with brackets
Every kilogram counts on a hike. The kids eat 6 cans of stewed meat and 4 cans of buckwheat a day. Find out how many cans are needed for 5 days so that they can take backpacks of the right size. And the ability to work with brackets will come in handy when multiplying really large numbers (we will reinforce this skill in the second part of the notebook).

The Secret to the Effectiveness of Notebooks
Smooth complication.
A step-by-step system with gradual complication. The child will not only be able to multiply in a column, but will understand how it works.

Visual explanation.
All examples are simple, clear and illustrated. The child will be able to understand the principles of multiplication without the help of parents.

No boring examples!
It's much more interesting to count treasures and help bloggers collect likes than to mechanically solve the same type of tasks!

Recommended reader age: 8+