ZPLN Math

Great links to the flipped classroom approach. Helpful tools and insight to making the flip a success.

students can play online math games. algebra geometry probability. Basic plan is free. 

Kodu is an icon-based development environment, requiring no programming skills but teaching some of the basics of computational thinking and used to build games for PC and Xbox

exactly what the title says....goodies for math teachers like you and me. lesson plans, games, webquests, articles, and much much more.

Here is a more friendly version of Wolfram Alpha, essentially the google of math. Students can get step by step instructions on problem solving... this could act as an at home tutor. It is a sign up site, but it looks like this is free for teachers...not sure if there is a cost for students.

This blog post links to some video lessons for AP calc classes. It also refers to Karl Fisch's youtube lessons and the increasingly popular Khan Academy app lessons. What is interesting is the idea of using the video lessons as assigned homework (watching taking notes- i.e. lecture) while the class time becomes strictly problem solving work and project based learning. I am really fond of this idea and would be interested to see what the rest of your thoughts and comments are.

Discussion of experimental unit and independent and dependent variables.

Used to discuss experimental units, independent and dependent variables in Alg 2H.

Interactive, collaborative whiteboard...with math symbols to boot!!!! this could be a sweet tool for our classroom... think of the interactive possibilities :)

This is from Sandy Lake. There is some overall with strategies we've talked about, but it has good examples and some new ideas.

This site offers a few games and simulations for algebra, algebra 2, trigonometry and geometry classes. These activites/simulations offer great visuals for instructing.

This link gives a description of each part of the LINCS vocabulary strategy.

This shows an example of how LINCS (a vocabulary strategy) could be used in a math classroom

Karl Fisch is going to be teaching a blended algebra course and is looking for input. This blog will be interesting to follow and see what comments are left.

1000's of tutorials on how to use different pieces of technology. From simple cut and paste to directions embedding videos and building websites. May be a great source for teachers as we move to one to one.

Interesting blog post on student centered learning strategies in the math classroom.

Interesting. I don't agree with much of the blog as a day to day strategy, but it might be effective for some sections. I did, however, really like some of the comments people made about it so I recommend reading those!

This interactive site introduces vector magnitude, direction and addition in a lesson plan form