Wrap your head around the concept - Repetition and practice are great, but if you don’t understand the concept, it will be difficult to move forward.
Try game-based learning - Game-based learning is a great way to practice new concepts and solidify the last lesson. It can even make repetition fun and engaging.
Bring math into daily life - Related math back to what your child loves and show them how it’s used every day. Math doesn't have to be mysterious or abstract.
Implement daily practice - Maths practice is important. Once you understand the concept, you have to nail down the mechanics. And often, it’s the practice that finally helps the concept click.
Sketch word problems - Many word problems just need to be broken down, step by step. One great way to do this is to sketch it out.
Set realistic goals - If your child has fallen behind in math, To see a positive change, first, identify their biggest struggles. Then set realistic goals addressing these issues.
Engage with a math tutor - If your child is struggling with big-picture concepts, look into finding a math tutor.
Focus on one concept at a time - Math builds on itself. This is the time to practice and repeat — re-examining and reinforcing the current concept until it makes sense.