In Kasey Bratcher’s TNI 2021 session about instructional leadership, they shared these great reasons why they love math.
Tell us why you love math!
#longlivemath#mathrocks#mathchat
I am reminded that my thoughts, my behaviors, and my future are all impacted by the company I choose to keep. If my desire is to continue growing, I have to be willing to surround myself with wise people who reflect who I want to be...for like wisdom, energies are contagious!
Thank you @MrVaudrey for being vulnerable and sharing with @carnegielearn all the many ways to Be Brave and Engage during #longlivemath The National Institute!
Parents and guardians, MATHia@Home is available for free to keep your grade 6-12 students on track for next year! Get it here: https://t.co/VfGIeLbvxT #parents#family#ptchat
@fawnpnguyen These are great! Sooooooo much better than the traditional rote practice worksheets! I love the intentionality you put into creating this!
You don't need your school or corporation to give you PD. Join a professional learning network, read a professional book, attend a conference, or go and observe the best teachers in your building. The best teachers never stop getting better.
-Image via @SteeleThoughts
@CBSNews What a loving and memorable way to annoy your kid brother! I bet Max isn’t even embarrassed anymore but instead proud of his big brother and looks forward to him being there everyday! I even wonder how many kids on that bus wish Noah was their big brother!
@PrincipalTwolf@WeinsteinEdu Our time-bound mentality has fooled us into believing that schools can educate all of the people all of the time in a school year of 180 six-hour days. The key to liberating learning lies in unlocking time. Here’s an interesting read on time and learning: https://t.co/Ly1LXv4bZc
@edutopia I wonder how many times I’ve used these two concepts interchangeably. In fact, I wonder if I’ve ever even thought about the difference, let alone understood it. Thanks for the explanation. Very helpful!
What a tradition this school has created! High school seniors march their college applications to the post office with the entire neighborhood cheering them on.