Home | Articles | Radio
Show |
| Educator | Conductor | Artist |
| Teaching Science & Math Through Music |
| Musical Notes On Math |
 |
||
| If you would like us to share Madeline’s Articles & Musical Tips with you each month fill in your name and email address below. | ||
 |
||
| Ask Madeline a question about how music can help you solve a problem ! | ||
 |
||
|
||
| PRIVACY NOTE: We will not SPAM you! We respect your email privacy and promise to never sell, barter, share or rent to any unauthorized third party. Period! |
||
| © 2010 Madeline Frank | ||
 |
 |
 |
| Winner of the Parent-to Parent Adding Wisdom Award Musical Notes On Math (teaching fractions and decimals to children in grades K-5) |
Order
Your Copy Today!
Teaching Children Math With Music
She developed her unique, one of a kind, math to rhythm program for her children.
Her oldest son, was not doing well in math. His math book had eight different authors and each page contained eight different concepts. She decided to simplify this to only one concept per page. Children learn concepts one at a time and build on this foundation. Her children have always enjoyed music and what makes music special is the rhythm.
More About: Musical Notes on Math
| More About Musical Notes On Math |
| Tips on how to use Musical Notes On Math. Click here for a one page excerpt |
This unique concept, a math to rhythm program, has made it much easier to understand math. She began writing math to rhythm equivalents to make it easier for her son to understand the math concepts. She did it step by step. We made it into a game.
When it was her younger son's turn to begin school, she had already developed the step by step math to rhythm program and it became a fun game to do at home. In his kindergarten class his teacher used to say he was very capable of teaching his class math. In first grade his teacher developed an advanced program just for him. He has been in the advanced math classes ever since. Children learn math through the rhythm of music by visually seeing the math to rhythm combination, by clapping and tapping the rhythms and by hearing the combinations.
Testimonials on the book
"Musical Notes On Math"
"The kids, as well as the parents, loved this amazing concept. It's fun and inspires healthy responsibility in learning math. Musical Notes on Math is a celebration of sorts...cutting out the frustration so many kids run up against while allowing them to feel like winners! As a former teacher, I was totally blown away with the whole interactive theme resulting in positive enlightening results for parents, kids and teachers. Dr. Frank has created something unique and extraordinary."
Jodie Lynn, syndicated parenting/health expert, Parent to Parent, CEO/founder of AddingWisdomAward.com, and author of family/health book, Mommy-CEO.
"Musical Notes On Math is a wonderful way to
integrate music into the math curriculum while teaching rhythm at the same
time. If this program were started in the kindergarten it could make learning
math much easier and make learning fractions a natural process that kids
would enjoy."
Jeanne Golner, classroom teacher of 26 years
"Her workbook, "Musical Notes On Math," teaches students to enjoy math through music. Geared to students in grades kindergarten through 5, the book offers simple musical exercises that help students learn fractions, decimals and multiplication through rhythm."
David Nicholson, The Daily Press & Times Herald
Help for the Mathematically Challenged!. In her
program workbook, "Musical Notes On Math,” she provides curriculum
for students in kindergarten through fifth grade that has been successfully
tested by teachers in southeast Virginia. Dr. Frank's program makes teaching
and learning math a much easier and fun process for both teachers and students.
I only wish Dr. Frank's program had been available when my son was in school
and struggling with math.
Cassandra Lynne, author of "Love Speak: The Married Woman's Guide
to Love and Romance"
Math benefits from the fun of music. Just like I decided long ago that I'd rather get in good physical condition by playing games (instead of boring exercise), Madeline Frank shows how music can be a great "game" for learning math.
Dennis Marcellino "Why Are We Here? The Meaning of Life"
Dr. Frank's "Musical Notes On Math" is a wonderful
interdisciplinary study that seems almost guaranteed to make mathematical
concepts simple. Children of all five learning styles can benefit from
these exercises that will have children smiling
Elizabeth Hamilton, author of "Character-in-Action books"