stimulating budding math kids? (8 yo) My 8 yo child loves maths, he considers it &quot;his hobby&quot;. Without pressuring him, I'd like to offer him more challenge, wonder and marvel. The school can't really offer him more (tables of multiplication, yay), and my clumsy attempts aren't helping.
I'm looking for resources/links/references I could use. A youtube maths for kids channel, or books or even a &quot;mothly loot crate&quot; subscription for maths?
Thanks in advance!
Edit: the question got closed (not sure why), but I would like to thank every single person who commented and answered. You've really helped me here!
Here are some math books my son has enjoyed:

Bedtime Math

The number devil

The boy who loved math

Number Crunch

Go Figure

Zero the hero

Wumbers


Also, we homeschool him and use &quot;Beast Academy&quot;, which has an online curriculum for 2nd - 5th that I really like. It has some challenging problems, and some material not typically taught in elementary school in the U.S. It also has puzzles that my son likes.
Not a really an answer to your question, but too long for a comment.
I would suggest that you try to widen the scope of his interest, especially more towards 'pure maths': the more abstract topics like set theory, algebra etc. I know - he's only 8 years old and all, and it may sound like absurdly complicated stuff, but I'm not talking about full-on, formal algebra or axiomatic set theory. There is a lot of very useful stuff to learn about the motivations for these things, which will help him when he later gets to the formal maths.
I remember around that age, I started having a real interest in knowing more about the background and playing around with the edges of the concepts I had learned in school, and I found it hugely frustrating that nobody else thought about these things.
For example, when we were doing endless calculations in school to learn long multiplication, I really wanted to know why it worked - there is a simple enough explanation for anyone who is motivated enough to learn; my guess is that your boy would like to explore that.
Or set theory - what is it actually for? This is actually one of the deepest and most fundamental subject in mathematics, and it is a very accessible subject for any child who is interested enough.