A6 - Students have to trust *you*. They have to know who you are, believe that you have their best interest at heart, and see some part of themselves in you. Then, when they see you make mistakes they know it's okay for them too; don't be afraid of your own mistakes. #MTMSchat
A5 - I have to plug this piece from @angelatbarlow: https://t.co/M1stltJmax
This task is amazing for producing different ways of thinking, many of which are loaded with misconceptions in mathematical reasoning. #MTMSchat
@ChasGregory314 I have a friend who talks about this as earning credit for the class. His take is that the student's goal becomes earning enough credit to pass rather than learning *anything*. It's amazing how often earning credit dictates what happens in school. #MTMSchat
A4 - We were just discussing this. How you select student work to focus on, and the sequencing of this work is critical. Students have to begin to inspect everything that they see to decide if the thinking is correct; slipping in mistakes is critical to this process. #MTMSchat
@sngndnc Do you ever intentionally select work that is conceptually or procedurally incorrect? Do students know ahead of time that what they are looking at isn't what you were looking for, or do they have to work that out themselves? #MTMSchat
@Kareemfarah23 Are they viewing the videos before class starts? How has this changed the types of student work you focus on during class time? #MTMSchat
@CampbellCounts Hi Anne. I am also in Virginia now, and would like to here more about your classroom and the way you use mistakes to build your classroom community. #MTMSchat
Hi! I am Chris Willingham, and I've found that focusing on student mistakes rather than just showing correct solutions changes the entire culture of my classrooms. Students are much more willing to take risk and explore each others thinking in this environment. #MTMSchat