Showing posts with label Professional Resource. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Professional Resource. Show all posts

Saturday, September 7, 2019

Artful Maths


https://www.artfulmaths.com/

Great lesson ideas. Also love the online/phone games.

Love this chart:


Here's the PDF to make it yourself  - caution-English/Australian spelling :)

Sunday, August 28, 2016

Fly on the Math Teacher’s Wall: Place Value BY DONNA BOUCHER


Here is something new for me . . . a place value Blog Hop. "Each blog hop will focus on a central math topic, and you’ll find blog posts across all grade levels discussing the same topic.  You’ll also find some *freebies* along the way! " Donna Boucher.

The first step in this Blog Hop starts with place value of tens and ones.  There are many ideas (some reminders) for multiple ages and levels of understanding of place value. 


Sunday, December 13, 2015

Fraction Fix It



Great activity for working with fractions where all students can have success.  Good to practice their reasoning and communication in math.

Fix It - An Activity for ordering fractions. - Marilyn Burns

Thursday, October 29, 2015

Scaffolding that is just right


Good article modeling how the way we scaffold lessons need  to include productive struggle.

Goldilocks Discourse - math scaffolding that's just right - by Rachel Dale and Jimmy Scherrer

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Using interactive (student, not a device) number lines


Great visual tool for students to gain a greater understanding of the number line.

Using interactive number lines

Friday, October 9, 2015

Getting parents to talk math with their kids

Great story from NPR on why it is powerful for parents to talk with kids about math.  Pass it on to all the parents in your lives.

Where the Wild Fractions Are: The Power of a Bedtime (Math) Story

Saturday, September 19, 2015

Math and Children's Literature

I know you all know this but this is just a reminder. This is a good idea for a "flex day" activity or for a center.

Using children's literature to teach math

Friday, September 4, 2015

Saturday, July 4, 2015

We are always on show . . .

“The questions we ask in class teach students how to ask questions. How we pursue dialogue models reflectiveness. Students watch who we call on, or don’t, and learn about fairness. We teach them when and how to interrupt by when and how we interrupt. We teach them how to listen by how carefully we listen. If they see us admitting that we don’t know something, we encourage intellectual honesty as well as humility. We are always modeling. And students are always watching.”
            Barry Schwartz (ibid.)