Solve ‘n Switch: Partner Activity for Math Task Cards
…own card. Next, they switch task cards and solve the new problem. Finally, they share, check, and discuss their answers. They repeat the steps with two new cards. For more…
…own card. Next, they switch task cards and solve the new problem. Finally, they share, check, and discuss their answers. They repeat the steps with two new cards. For more…
…Wikipedia article may not be 100% accurate. After your students read the article, work together as a class to create a Venn diagram to compare and contrast the two versions…
…the computer by working in cooperative learning teams. Students in teams can put their heads together to come up with a word to beat the computer. Call on each team…
…you teach them. Check out these two examples of charts created with students as they collected words. This chart evolved as we studied the different types of words that end…
…http://carolwooten.weebly.com/science-night/; however, remember that the list is not cookie-cutter. It can be adapted to meet the needs of various schools. Develop a school team of interested members and delegate a…
…here to download all the free rule posters.) Children who dawdle along, can claim they are following directions quickly. Chatty students can claim they weren’t speaking to anyone. Your most…
…or the rectangular ones. I love Julia’s boards because they are 2-sided and can be customized with different surfaces. You can choose between an unlined surface, handwriting lines, graph paper,…
…visual models and sharing and grouping strategies but had never connected that to bigger numbers. Instead, they had learned a procedure that had no connection to their definition of division….
…whether to use the metric system or the customary system when taking measurements. Before you begin, have each team create a chart like the one shown below for recording data….
Guest post by Dr. Shirley Disseler The way we do math has changed! The Common Core offers a new way to look at an old subject and encourages us to…
