This is for anyone tchg algebra or supporting teachers who do. On Tue Sep 4 we launch our new algebra lessons, infused with a mindset approach - introducing algebra visually (instead of procedurally). Students will love these algebraic ideas! All free on https://t.co/fcEO6DBJDx
Cool warmup today using @texthelp. Students given an assignment to create a parabola & use drawings to label the different parts and properties. #sau25discovers#EquatIO Before &after pic
A colleague of mine shared this geogebra applet which generates endless factoring practice for Ss ... I'm excited to share it with my Ss who might want more practice (we use box method) and thought I would share in case it is helpful to anyone else. https://t.co/rdUoGkC0UH
Based on @VirtualGiff's idea, I've put together a way for @OAME2018 attendees to take a some notes & share what they've learned at #OAME2018.
https://t.co/reqV623Eeh
I had my students choose icons to add to their course outline; 1 per overall expectation. We learned to search Google for "___ icon" right in the doc. Also made great use of https://t.co/PW9c5kBfue which is worth checking out!!
#bfc530 https://t.co/TJBdSZX81R
@AlexOverwijk Thanks @AlexOverwijk. Really appreciate your time! Been thinking about doing this. We do vnps and vrg every day, I just am still not quite comfortable in trusting my observations. I think if I find a way to document and have a way to go back to my reflections I will feel better
@AlexOverwijk Do you evaluate this? Or is it more observation? Do record your observations? Do you give all questions up front or as they progress? Do you check their work/tell them if they are correct? Or do you literally just watch and listen and smile?