← Back to QuantegyAI

Core Subjects EC-6 — Math

The number-concepts foundation every elementary teacher needs — hands-on, one idea at a time.

Track your progress. Sign in to save lesson completion and scores, submit your capstone, and earn a certificate. Teachers can create a class and watch student progress. Open the portal →

This track builds the number sense behind the EC-6 Core Subjects math content — the part that trips up the most test-takers. Each lesson is something you do, not just read: predict an answer, sort claims true from false, and check yourself as you go. By the end you will not just know the rules — you will be able to teach them with the manipulatives elementary classrooms actually use.

Five short lessons plus a capstone. No prior coursework assumed — start at Lesson 1 and work through.

Lessons

Lesson 1

Sequences & Series

Hands-on: spot the rule behind a pattern, tell arithmetic from geometric, and add up a series without writing out every term.

Lesson 2

Number Systems & Place Value

Hands-on: place value with base-ten blocks, why our system is base-ten, how binary works, and the logic of sets — the backbone of "what a number means."

Lesson 3

Number Theory & Properties

Hands-on: primes, factors and multiples, prime factorization, GCF and LCM, and the commutative, associative, distributive, and identity properties.

Lesson 4

Whole Numbers, Integers & Fractions

Hands-on: how naturals, wholes, and integers nest together, the number line both directions, and fractions made concrete with fraction circles and squares.

Lesson 5

Rational, Irrational & Real Numbers; Functions

Hands-on: which numbers are rational, what makes a number irrational, how it all fits inside the real numbers, and the idea of a function as a rule.

Capstone project

Build it

Design a Concept Manipulative

Apply everything: design a hands-on manipulative that makes one EC-6 math concept click for a learner — plan it, build it from everyday materials, test it on a real person, and submit it.

Teach the idea, not just the trick. A rule you can only follow is fragile; a rule you can show with blocks, circles, or a number line is one you truly own — and one your future students will remember.

← Back to QuantegyAI