We rounded up a list of the Fountas & Pinnell Literacy™ resources that are/will be available for remote learning into one location for easy reference.
https://t.co/WeNzZpIzh1 #fountasandpinnell#fpliteracy#remoteteaching#remotelearning
Five Critical Attributes For Back to School Planning
1) Patience 🤟
2) Empathy ❤️
3) Compassion 🤗
4) Resilience 👊
5) Trust 🙏
#CodeBreaker
What would you add?
@TracyZager Not a good way but here’s what I tried: Using Microsoft Teams I used the virtual whiteboard feature to record the count. It was hard to assess because I couldn’t tell who was participating and who wasn’t. Also could only fit up to 3 short rows on the screen.
By proving and disproving number sentences, students can go beyond disconnected “math facts,” and begin seeing the connections between numbers. https://t.co/gikcQOmARv
@BerkeleyEverett loved your #buildmathminds19 presentation on visuals! I will be re-watching this one 👀 and am on the hunt for this number path template
@TracyZager the posing problems strategy has me thinking about all the times we wonder why our students didn’t get the right answer and we conclude that they didn’t understand the problem. Maybe those students don’t believe that math needs to make sense 💡#VirtualMathSummit
A blog for math teachers about slowing down, asking rather than telling, and going from concrete to pictoral to abstract. I will definitely be following this site. https://t.co/2io7n7JUJt #ADSBMath
I learned math by doing many of these tricks and am developing a deeper understanding as an adult. #ADSBmath Nix the Tricks and maybe we’ll start to see more student love math: https://t.co/58kkejtX8b
What are students thinking about maths in the 2 activities in this film? Please share with any teachers still using timed tests. They are the beginning of maths anxiety for so many. The cool activity that is featured in the 2nd part of the film is in here: https://t.co/lwJOTKPeWB
@JessicaTilli1@ddmeyer@robertkaplinsky@joboaler Telling students we're going to work on addition and then giving them a problem that requires addition is a license to not think.
Just because we do it in other subjects doesn't mean it must be done in math. If we effectively close a lesson we can talk about what we learned.
Thank you to the person who made these #wouldyourathermath slides for grades 4-6. Big thank you to @Jstevens009 and all the great contributors from https://t.co/RLX5KyFzCI
Grade 4
https://t.co/DnK5thvK4R
Grade 5
https://t.co/2MsikylkEj
Grade 6
https://t.co/hfTLnDPmlp