Learning methods simply indicate the natural way a person wants to acquire, manage and memorize new content and skills. There are three main models that look at how a person learns best, including: auditory, visual, and sense of touch. Auditory is when a person learns through conversation how to listen and speak. Visual is when a person learns through imitation, such as observation and copying. The sense of touch is when a person learns through physical actions such as movement and touch. Teachers teach several learning methods to teach math skills to second graders in today's classrooms, but only a few learning methods can improve the learning experience for students. In the long term, this could help students build a solid foundation for their math skills and succeed in their future academic school years. Analysis of Learning Methods Cover, Copy and Compare (CCC) is a learning method that requires students to look at a correct example such as a math statement and its answer. Then, students cover the example and write down the example and its response. Finally, students check their answer by example; if the student's answer to the example is correct and matches the answer in the example, the student can move on to the next example. On the other hand, if the student's answer is incorrect, he or she must answer the example again with the correct answer before he or she can move on to the next example (Poncy, McCallum & Schmitt, 2010). (FTL) is a learning method that promotes student understanding of basic subtraction concepts. First, students were provided with an adequate amount of math statements to practice. Then, the teacher teaches students strategies for understanding… half of the paper… and research. However, the researchers used different datasets to form the research findings. During the seven-month trial period, results showed that students significantly improved their overall math skills (Sherman & Catapano, 2011). In today's classrooms, teachers teach several learning methods to teach math skills to second graders, but only a few learning methods can improve students' learning experience. Sooner or later, this could help students build a solid foundation for their math skills and succeed in future academic years. Learning methods that included all three major patterns such as: auditory, visual, and tactile tend to be more effective than those learning methods that included only one or two major patterns in developing math skills for 2nd grade students.