Ten weeks, built from
the answers they got wrong.
Not a generic practice book. The chapters are generated after the test, from your own child's paper, and they run in the order that unblocks the most work.
The test finds the gaps.
Every wrong answer is tagged to a skill and to the misconception that most likely caused it.
The gaps are ranked.
Skills that block other skills come first. Fractions before ratio, place value before rounding.
Ten chapters are written.
Each one warms up, works an example, then practises. About a week of work per chapter.
Chapter 1: common denominators.
Generated because question 14 came back as 3/7. Every page below follows from that one answer.
What a denominator is counting
Before adding two fractions, both have to be cut into the same size pieces. These five questions check that the idea is there.
Answers on page 9. Roughly 10 minutes.
Adding 2/3 and 1/4
The step that went missing on test day, written out once, slowly.
Your turn
Practice they can
actually do alone.
Each chapter warms up, works one example slowly, then practises the same idea until it is boring. Short enough to finish in a sitting, aimed narrowly enough that finishing it is worth something.
The full ten weeks.
This is Maya's book. Another child sitting the same test gets a different one.
A whole term, aimed properly.
Ten chapters that exist because of what your child actually got wrong, rather than what a publisher guessed an average child might.