Honestly, this is a fantastic idea. As a dad of a toddler I am starting to look for more math-oriented materials, and this will definitely be on the reading list.
I especially love the "How to write for this audience" section. It says: be concise, convey the excitement, say exactly what is important and why, and draw the reader in.
This is how most concept should be explained, to adults or kids, doesn't matter. As someone who's gone through an engineering degree, so much of it was written/presented in convoluted "this is going to be difficult" format, instead of this playful "here, try something tasty" one. Wish more educators would adopt this kid-friendly way for older kids too :)
Edit: Do you know any dads who have been very successful teaching kids math at home, better than they are taught in schools? I'd love interview them for my podcast.
I especially love the "How to write for this audience" section. It says: be concise, convey the excitement, say exactly what is important and why, and draw the reader in.
This is how most concept should be explained, to adults or kids, doesn't matter. As someone who's gone through an engineering degree, so much of it was written/presented in convoluted "this is going to be difficult" format, instead of this playful "here, try something tasty" one. Wish more educators would adopt this kid-friendly way for older kids too :)
Edit: Do you know any dads who have been very successful teaching kids math at home, better than they are taught in schools? I'd love interview them for my podcast.