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anonymous

Think-Alouds in Math: Not Just for Reading Anymore - 0 views

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    This article talks about the process for teaching math thinking. It a nice reminder of the importance of think-alouds.
Marissa Utterberg

Algebra 1 Teachers - Resources for implementing Common Core math. : How to Get Kids Thi... - 0 views

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    Simple suggestions that force students to "think math"
andreabrandley

Teaching Math to People Who Think They Hate It - The Atlantic - 1 views

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    Great article. I think this approach is important for everyone, not just Lib Art Majors.
Kim Ammons

A new museum devoted to math - CBS News - 0 views

  • "I loved math. I loved algebra. I really loved geometry, [but] I hit the wall at pre-cal," said Rocca. "That's the problem," said Whitney, "because you were only given one road to go through mathematics. You got the impression that once you hit the wall, that's it. There's nothing more for you. In fact, math is this extremely, very beautiful landscape. And we're showing people just one road cut right through the center of it." Whitney says our math curriculum is designed for rocket scientists. Literally! Fifty years ago America was in a space race against the Soviet Union, and beefing up on our math program was seen as a winning solution.
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    Mo Rocca explores North America's first and only math museum:  The Museum of Mathematics (or MoMath), which opened in New York City in December.  He also interviews Glen Whitney, one of the people behind the museum, about how we think about math in the U.S. and why our math curriculum has not been designed to get most kids engaged in it.
anonymous

The Data and Story Library - 0 views

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    This online library is designed to give data about a myriad of topics so that teachers can use them for teaching statistics. I think it could be helpful for designing story problems in general.
Kim Ammons

Beale Papers | Cipher Mysteries - 0 views

  • In 1885, a short pamphlet was published containing a strangely compelling story - a kind of cross between Edgar Allan Poe and the Wild West. It claimed to record a letter written in 1822 by a Thomas Jefferson Beale to a Mr Morriss, which in turn claimed to contain three encoded texts (now known as ‘B1′, ‘B2′, and ‘B3′) describing the location and beneficiaries of a huge treasure haul hidden in Bedford County, Virginia during 1819 and 1821.
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    I read about these papers in my trade book for this course (The Code Book by Simon Singh), and I almost ripped my hair out when I found out they were unsolved!  Some evidence points to it being a hoax while other evidence points to its genuineness.  What do you think?  Can you take a crack at it?
scrowe

Math Doesn't Suck | Danica McKellar - 0 views

shared by scrowe on 16 May 16 - Cached
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    For students who think math sucks!
timwright11

Five Twelve Thirteen | teaching, math, teaching math - 0 views

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    Gives me some things to think about.
timwright11

Middle School Math Teaching - Be Authentic - 1 views

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    It's not whether the problems have application, it's about if the problems cause the students to think.
moorepowers

Mathematical Tasks: Number of Solutions and Answers - 0 views

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    thinking about the questions we ask our students based on the response that we want
christyannet

{Musing Mathematically}: Desmos Art Project - 0 views

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    I have seen come into Mathnasium with projects like these. I think it would be helpful to have a work of art chosen rather than just telling them to draw anything. I also didn't love the idea of them checking boxes for types of equations to include. This is more general and I like it a lot.
emaddocks

Math Games | Give Your Brain A Workout! - 0 views

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    math games: ways to get kids thinking
timwright11

Restructuring Algebra: Group Work Role Cards - 1 views

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    So I think this is a great idea for small group work!
dswarner

"Table of coordinates" rather than "table of values"? | Great Maths Teaching Ideas - 0 views

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    I like thinking of tables this way better
fraze5010

Educators Guide - 0 views

shared by fraze5010 on 22 May 15 - Cached
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    "Building Big is a great opportunity to gt kids thinking about structures they see every day"
dswarner

Thinking about Columbus | Yummy Math - 0 views

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    Teach students how to navigate
Kim Ammons

Geometry Playground Exhibition | Exploratorium - 0 views

  • Geometry Playground will change the way you think about geometry. This traveling exhibition engages your hands, brain, and body in playful investigations of this most visible branch of math.
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    Wishing you could visit the Exploratorium in San Francisco but can't afford the trip?  Tide yourself over with their amazing online math resources, such as the Geometry Playground, which really bring math to life on your computer!
anonymous

Word Walls | Classroom Strategies | Reading Rockets - 0 views

  • Number sense, concepts, and operations word wall The purpose of the mathematics word wall is to identify words and phrases that students need to understand and use so as to make good progress in mathematics. Mathematical language is crucial to children's development of thinking. If students do not have the vocabulary to talk about math concepts and skills, they cannot make progress in understanding these areas of mathematical knowledge. They need to be familiar with mathematical vocabulary and mathematical terms to understand written and spoken instructions. See math word wall resources >
    • anonymous
       
      Click the link to access some examples of math words for a word wall. They have inspired me to find creative ways to display higher level math vocab such as "line of symmetry" and "slope".
Kim Ammons

About | Overthinking my teaching - 0 views

  • I think a lot about my math teaching. Perhaps too much. This is my outlet. I hope you find it interesting and that you’ll let me know how it’s going.
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    A very fun math education blog that includes great resources and many posts about honest elementary school reactions to mathematics and their theories.  One thing a teacher has to be is prepared for questions we can't answer!
christyannet

Teaching With Three-Act Tasks: Act One - 0 views

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    This is one of my favorite ideas from one of my favorite bloggers. I think it should be the foundation for every new topic that we approach in a school year. This way math becomes the solution, not just the hoop to jump though. But students get interested in answering their own questions.
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