Math in Daily Life When you buy a car, follow a recipe, or decorate your home, you're using math principles. People have been using these same principles for thousands of years, across countries and continents. Whether you're sailing a boat off the coast of Japan or building a house in Peru, you're using math to get things done. How can math be so universal? Join us as we explore how math can help us in our daily lives. Ready to get started?
Annenberg Learner Select a program below, and click on the VoD icon to view it. Also see the discipline page. If you cannot find the resource you are looking for in this list, check our discontinued series list for distributor contact information. Assessment in Math and Science: What's the Point? Examine current assessment issues and explore ways to make assessment in the classroom more effective. Insights Into Algebra 1: Teaching for Learning This video workshop for middle and high school teachers presents strategies for improving how typical Algebra 1 topics are taught. Learning Math: Data Analysis, Statistics, and Probability Practical examples highlight the basic concepts of data analysis and statistics in this video- and Web-based course for K-8 math teachers. Learning Math: Geometry Discover how geometric reasoning can be used as a method of problem solving in this video- and Web-based course for K-8 teachers. Learning Math: Measurement Learning Math: Number and Operations Mathematics: What's the Big Idea?
XtraMath 360 - Maths mistakes Top 50 Maths mini plenaries ideas to use in an outstanding Maths lesson The current buzz word at the moment is “mini plenary”, I am not going to take credit for these but below are my top 50 mini Maths plenary ideas that can be used throughout the lesson to assess learning, demonstrate progress and intervene where necessary. You can also check out an earlier blog on the top 99 ways to demonstrate progress during an Outstanding lesson observation! You can also check out 100 Ideas for Outstanding Lessons which is a great book to help deliver outstanding lessons!! List three things you have learned todayList three things your neighbour has learned today60 second challenge – sum upWrite the new words you have learned this lesson and what they mean in mathematics (also alternative meanings in other curriculum areas)Write three/five top tips for…The answer is … what is the question? Female Teacher Now just to add if you are budding Mathematics teacher than Becoming an Outstanding Mathematics Teacher CPD | GTP | Lesson plenary | Mathematics | OfSTED | PGCE | Top X
PRIME Mathematics Encyclopedia Welcome to the Platonic Realms Interactive Mathematics Encyclopedia, a growing collection of articles on core topics written expressly for math students and enthusiasts at all academic levels. To begin, simply browse through the topics using the listings directory on the left side of the page. Click on a letter to browse alphabetically, and hover over any listing to see a brief definition or description. If the description ends with an ellipsis (…) then the article you get to by clicking on the listing will be longer and more detailed. Each article on PRIME was written by one or more professional mathematics educators and each is independently reviewed for mathematical and pedagogical soundness. Also, unlike other math encyclopedias, the level and tone of each article is adjusted to the academic level at which a student would ordinarily be encountering the topic for the first time. The collection of articles on PRIME is constantly growing.
Kalkylera, beräkna och räkna ut saker på KalkyleraMera.se MATH WORDS, AND SOME OTHER WORDS OF INTEREST If you have suggestions or comments E-mail to: Pat Ballew ".................... Read Pat's Blogs here to read Romanian translation of this web page (by Web Geek Science) A personal selection of outstanding reads for Students and Teachers.. <A HREF=" <A HREF=" To focus search on these pages use the advanced search and enter pballew.net as the domain/site. Tio svenska YouTubekanaler med genomgångar i Matematik « IT förändrar skolan Om ni inte visste det så Youtube världens bästa TV-kanal med massvis av fantastiska lärare som vill dela med sig! Jag blir glad när jag ser modiga mattelärare som har vågat öppna klassrumsfönstret och sprider sin kunskap ut i cyberrymden. Jag tycker faktiskt att varje lärare borde ha sin egen Youtube-kanal! Genomgångar för grundskolan Jerker Porat Jerker, nyligen utvald till Sveriges mest innovativa lärare, levererar videos anpassade för högstadiet och han använder sig av en ritplatta vilket gör att man ser hur genomgången växer fram på skärmen ackompanjerad av Jerkers röst. Kunskapshubben, Martin Fernström Årstaskolan, PEPonline, PEPonline är ett initiativ från Bollnäs som innebär att man stöttar eleverna att Plugga efter plugget med hjälp av filmade genomgångar. Entréskolan, Sven-Göran Sanfridsson, Genomgångar för gymnasiet
Earliest Known Uses of Some of the Words of Mathematics - Nightly A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z - Sources RECENT CHANGES: On March 28 the cosecant entry was revised to show an earliest known use in English in 1658 by John Newton, and to show that Rheticus apparently did not use cosecans. This new information comes from Glen Van Brummelen. On March 28 an entry pointless was added, and the entry point was revised, both by John Aldrich. James Landau has found in a Google print search that Boole used conditional probability in 1854. These pages attempt to show the first uses of various words used in mathematics. Mathematical Words: Origins and Sources by John Aldrich is an excellent article and companion to this web site. Please see also Earliest Uses of Various Mathematical Symbols, Images of Mathematicians on Postage Stamps, and Ambiguously Defined Mathematical Terms at the High School Level.