Touchpoint Math Concepts and Applications

Amanda from Faithfully Homemade introduces touchpoint math, a method to help children visualize numbers for quick computations. She explains how each number has touchpoints that children can use to count and perform addition. The video demonstrates using manipulatives like pom-poms and magnets to enhance learning. Amanda also shows how touchpoint math can simplify addition of larger numbers and discusses its benefits for preschoolers to first graders. The video concludes with practical applications and encourages viewers to download touchpoint math cards from her website.

What is the primary goal of touchpoint math?

• To replace traditional math methods

• To make math more colorful

• To help children visualize numbers for quick computations

• To teach children to memorize numbers

How many touchpoints does the number 3 have?

• One

• Two

• Three

• Four

What is unique about the touchpoints for the number 6?

• They are larger than other touchpoints

• They are colored red

• They have double circles

• They are shaped like stars

What seasonal theme is used for the touchpoint cards in October?

• Leaves

• Hearts

• Pumpkins

• Snowflakes

What is used to attach manipulatives to the cookie sheet?

• Magnets

• Velcro

• Glue

• Tape

When using touchpoint math for addition, which number should you start with?

• The smaller number

• The number with more touchpoints

• The larger number

• Any number

Why is touchpoint math beneficial for larger numbers?

• It is faster than using fingers

• It eliminates the need for manipulatives

• It is more colorful

• It uses fewer touchpoints

What can children do once they memorize the touchpoints?

• Use them for multiplication

• Perform addition without visible touchpoints

• Draw them on paper

• Use them for subtraction

Where can you download the touchpoint math cards?

• From a school

• From a bookstore

• From a library

• From the website mentioned in the video