Application Problems
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Parents of elementary students who want systematic math thinking training rather than mechanical drilling
- Elementary math teachers who need supplementary ability-training materials outside class
- Elementary students with clear weaknesses in calculation speed or shape recognition who need targeted improvement
- Upper-elementary students focused on problem-solving strategies and real-world application skills
Not a good fit for
- Readers seeking competition-level advancement or olympiad-style topic breakthroughs
- Those who want a single book covering all elementary math knowledge points for sync-study tutoring
- Young children who have not yet built basic calculation habits and need to shore up in-class foundations first
Reading tips
- Start with a brief module self-assessment to identify weak areas among calculation, shapes, strategies, and application, then read selectively.
- Work through each section in three steps—explanation, practice, review—and leave time after practice for the child to explain their reasoning aloud rather than just checking answers.
- Parents or teachers can schedule short sessions two or three times a week, about twenty minutes each, to avoid fatigue from concentrated drilling.
- Rotate across the four dimensions to prevent rigid thinking caused by repeated practice of a single problem type.
About the publisher
The Publishing House of Electronics Industry is a comprehensive publisher distinguished by its focus on electronic information and related fields. Judging from the more than 3,000 titles in its catalogue, its publishing covers programming and design, artificial intelligence, computer science, finance and economics, photography, and social sciences, attending both to cutting-edge technology and to general readers. Representative titles include Factor Investing: Methods and Practice, x86 Assembly Language: From Real Mode to Protected Mode, The RISC-V Reader, Artificial Intelligence: Speech Recognition, Understanding and Practice, Phased Array Radar Technology, Radar Target Characteristics, and 100 Go Mistakes and How to Avoid Them, most of which centre on technical methods and engineering practice. Its authors include Shi Chuan, Li Zhong, Wang Xiaobo, David Patterson, Andrew Waterman, and Yu Zihao, among others from China and abroad. Owing to limited public information, no further publishing features are elaborated here.
Contents
- 版权信息
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FAQ
How is this book different from an ordinary sync-study workbook?
Can a child with an average foundation use this book directly?
Do parents need to accompany the child throughout?
In what order should the four ability dimensions be practiced?
Comments
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About the author
Public information about Jiang Shoucheng is limited, and his nationality, dates of birth and death, and full career cannot currently be confirmed; only one of his works is held in the collection. His known representative work is Applied Problems, which is classified under exam preparation, suggesting that his writing is aimed at test-taking readers and centers on the analysis and solution of applied problems, with emphasis on training problem-solving approaches and examination skills. On the available evidence, the author has left no detailed biography that can be verified, and his image rests mainly on this single work. For readers seeking to understand methods for solving applied problems, the book offers a useful reference text; the author's academic background, teaching experience, and the full range of his writing await further disclosure before they can be described.