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Somehow, it is once again Monday. So, let’s celebrate this new week with some lovely twitter awesomeness from my fellow teachers around the world.
Nicola Amies inspires with this beautiful, student-made circle theorems bulletin board.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/AmiesNicola/status/778251835006152706 |
Calculus Teachers! Check out this exclamation point based area question from Simon Ball!
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/ballyzero/status/1059502924756328451 |
If calculus isn’t your thing, this puzzle from Simon Ball is also lovely. I believe this is equivalent to the tent puzzles I blogged about several years ago.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/ballyzero/status/1060942519326908416 |
I really like this exponent and radicals task from Elysian Maths.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/ElysianMaths/status/1076481738795302912 |
Mrs. Allan shares a Christmas gift idea that could also work well as an end-of-year gift for students in your math club.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/MrsAllanOnline/status/1073672011996487680 |
Rachael Gorsuch shares a yummy proportionality lesson.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/rachaelhgorsuch/status/1083812985796214785 |
Neil Casey shares what is perhaps one of the most creative ideas I have ever seen for looking at slope and linear patterns.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/MrCasey27/status/1074763962460323845 |
Cassandra Valenti shares a helpful hint for engaging students with word problems.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/MathWithMrsV/status/1083729532354547713 |
Chris Bolognese shares a great WODB problem to kick off your unit on sequences and series.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/EulersNephew/status/1082089960839307266 |
Lana Steiner shares a fun challenge: create your own geoboard!
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/LanaSteiner4/status/1082695856858517504 |
I absolutely adore this bulletin board from Nicole Snijders (shared by Nichole Criminger).
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/ncriminger_csms/status/1075828871977668608 |
It isn’t too late to still make changes in your classroom. Check out this more/less idea from Carol Anderson!
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/caroleanne_87/status/955566693283258373 |
Carol also shares a great use for transparencies as a manipulative. Definitely click through to watch the video!
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/caroleanne_87/status/1072509768688984065 |
Also, how engaging is this lesson on surface area and volume using gingerbread houses?!?
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/caroleanne_87/status/1076147365529174017 |
Kathryn D Koon shares another great idea that uses transparencies to teach compound inequalities through groupwork.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/kdkoon1/status/1042168754808020993 |
Also from Kathryn D Koon – an engaging game of “I Spy.” I’ve never seen this modified for math class before. How cool!
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/kdkoon1/status/1047647459902672897 |
Teaching vectors? Check out this lesson from Amy Dusto involving popsicle sticks!
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/AmyDusto/status/1082305443869933572 |
Science Teachers – check out how Shawna teaches circuit diagrams using graham crackers and candy!
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/shawnawirz/status/1075880992659959810 |
If you teach geometry, check out this WODB from Kaitlin.
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| Image Source: https://twitter.com/Kaitruggiero/status/1082281111248662528 |
Until next time, keep sharing your awesome ideas!
