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All About Math Level 3 is the third level of five in a delightful, multisensory program that carefully builds children’s understanding of how our number system works. This new level builds upon the foundation laid in All About Math Levels 1 and 2, introducing fractions, multiplication and division, two-step story problems, and more!
Manipulatives Kit for hands-on learning, a one-time purchase used for all five levels
The All About Math Teacher’s Manual will feel familiar and like an old friend to those who are accustomed to All About Reading and All About Spelling. The layout is the same, with each lesson starting with a Before You Begin section to prepare you for what will be taught, then moving into Review of previous concepts before the New Teaching is presented. Lessons are open-and-go and fully scripted for busy parents, teachers, and tutors so that you will know exactly what to say and do to make the concepts understandable for your student.
The All About Math Level 3 Student Packet includes a Flip into Math Activity Book, Darby’s Math Tools, and a set of themed stickers.
Each level comes with a student book filled with hands-on activities to keep your child engaged and motivated with learning. These are the colorful, fun, multisensory activities that All About Learning Press is known for.
In addition to activities for each lesson, the All About Math Level 3 Activity Book also includes the level’s Daily Review Tracker, Darby’s Math Fun! Games, Math Practice pages, story problem pages, periodic progress monitoring sheets for parents, and the Progress Chart and Certificate of Achievement.
All About Math has a Daily Review Tracker checklist specific to each level. This tracker details the skills a student needs to master as he moves through the material. This will help you ensure you spend time reviewing just the skills your child needs to review and don’t waste time reviewing skills he has already mastered.
Every lesson in All About Math Level 3 that introduces a new concept includes a Darby’s Math Fun! game. These games are designed to be played over and over to provide enjoyable, motivating review of the skills taught. Your student will learn to solve fraction comparisons as he collects leaves for hungry beetles. He’ll relate multiplication to repeated addition as he goes on a fishing trip, and he’ll fill a hummingbird feeder as he solves two-step story problems! These games and the 30+ others will keep your child begging for math review!
Each level of All About Math contains a packet of Math Tools. These materials are resources used to support learning, and All About Math Level 3’s Math Tools range from Partitioned Fraction Circles to a Multiplication Table to 2D and 3D Shape Cards. Many of these Math Tools, such as the Nine-Digit Place Value Chart, are used in the dry-erase pocket to allow children to understand the complexities of concepts much more easily. Each Math Tool is used for multiple lessons and is printed on durable cardstock to stand up to the task.
Each level includes a set of custom-designed themed stickers that match the Progress Chart and a large sticker showcasing the level’s hero character. Collect all the characters and place them somewhere special!
The All About Math Manipulatives Kit is a one-time purchase used for all five levels of All About Math. These carefully chosen items are designed to help you take abstract concepts and make them concrete.
“We love Math 2 and my special needs son is breezing through it! No gaps and just aha moments! Hope Math 3 will be out soon, as we only have 41 lessons left! ❤️”
“My son loves your math program so much! He completed 1 today and is looking forward to starting level 2 tomorrow.”
“Got level 1 math last week and I’m so impressed that I ordered Level 2! I’ve been homeschooling 14 years and I’ve never seen a curriculum like this. I have some adopted kids that have significant delays and having “levels” rather than grades is soooo encouraging to them. And learning with games is the way they remember information. Thank you!”
Yes! All About Math will have five levels covering elementary mathematics (K-5th grade). We are working diligently to complete the remaining levels. All About Math Levels 4 and 5 will tentatively be out spring or summer of 2026.
Yes! All About Math is heavily based on research from multiple councils, organizations, and peer-reviewed academic research. It incorporates many effective teaching strategies as well as the 5 strands of mathematics proficiency: conceptual understanding, procedural fluency, strategic competence, adaptive reasoning, and productive disposition.
If you would like more information about the research that All About Math puts into practice, please contact us.
Yes. Placement tests for Levels 1 through 4 are available here. The Level 5 placement test will be provided when that level is released.
No, we aren’t set up for pre-orders. All About Math Level 3 will be released this November, and we will announce its release through our newsletter and on social media.
Yes. The All About Math Manipulatives Kit contains all the manipulatives required for all five levels of All About Math. It is a one-time purchase used throughout the program. Almost every lesson in every level will use one or more of the manipulatives.
Yes, but you probably already have it. In addition to the All About Math Materials package and the All About Math Manipulatives Kit, you will need a dry-erase board and markers. We recommend a hand-held size for ease in demonstrating concepts, but a wall-mounted board will work as well.
Nicole Coryell
says:My daughter has struggled so much with math. I’ve heard amazing things about your math program and would love this for my daughter. She is very “hands on” and I feel like this could easily turn into her favorite subject.
Robin E. Williams
says: Customer ServiceNicole,
I’m sorry to hear that your daughter has struggled with math. It does sound like All About Math may help!
All About Math is designed to support students who struggle, including those with learning disabilities such as dyscalculia. AAM incorporates several elements that are particularly beneficial for these learners—such as explicit instruction broken down into manageable steps, real-world connections when applicable, math tools to help organize thinking, hands-on manipulatives, and multiple opportunities for guided and independent practice. These features align with best practices for supporting students who struggle with number sense and mathematical reasoning.
Here’s a breakdown of how these methods and tools help:
Explicit Instruction Broken Into Steps:
– Allows students to focus on one concept at a time.
– Makes abstract ideas more manageable and easier to follow.
– Offers clear, direct modeling so students know exactly what to do and why.
Using Real-World Connections:
– Supports memory and understanding by giving context that’s meaningful and familiar.
– Makes abstract concepts concrete and relatable.
Using Math Tools
– Tools like number lines, place value charts, or ten frames help students see the structure of math.
– Reduces working memory demands by giving students a visual anchor.
Manipulatives
– Allows students to explore mathematical ideas physically.
– Builds strong number sense through hands-on learning.
– Makes connections between concrete and abstract thinking.
Opportunities for Practice
– Reinforces learning through repetition and application.
One way to further help is to reiterate the student’s responses. Reiterating or restating a student’s thinking is a key math best practice that supports deeper understanding and confirms accurate reasoning. For students who struggle with math, hearing their thinking reflected back can help solidify learning and provide an important layer of feedback. So, as you work with your student, be sure to reflect back what she says, even if it feels very repetitive.
I hope this helps!
Virtue Hope
says:My son is 15 years old and is home schooled so any thing on dyslexia and ADHD that can help learning at this age would be great thanks
Robin E. Williams
says: Customer ServiceVirtue,
We have a lot of resources for dyslexia on our blog. Check out Free Resources for Teaching Students with Dyslexia to get you started.
We don’t yet have anything for ADHD, but it is something we are working on and I know at least one article on helping students with ADHD is in the works. Look for it within the next few months.