Share a math lesson, reflection, or math book with us this week! We'd love to hear from you!
Since many of us are on summer break (or busy teaching and/or taking summer classes!), here are several ideas for linking up:
1. Post about a favorite children's math book.
2. Link to a post about a favorite math lesson you taught this year.
3. Write a post reflecting on things you'd like to change in your math teaching next year.
4. Write about a favorite tip for teaching math.
Please link the specific math post and not the url for the entire blog. When the linkup asks for "Name" it's also helpful if you title the lesson content. For example: Favorite Book-A Grain of Rice. That way we'll know what lesson you're sharing. THANK YOU!!! :)
. In the story, a child sorts buttons from Grandma's button box, using a wide variety of categories, including looking at where the buttons may have come from: sparkly buttons from kings, leather ones from cowboy shirts, tiny buttons from old fashioned shoes, and shiny buttons from uniforms. I've always thought this book a must-have for preK-kindergarten! ;) You might also read Grandma's Button Box, a Math Matters book.
Since many of us are on summer break, here are several ideas for linking up:
1. Post about a favorite children's math book.
2. Link to a post about a favorite math lesson you taught this year.
3. Write a post reflecting on things you'd like to change in your math teaching next year.
4. Write about a favorite tip for teaching math.
Please link the specific math post and not the url for the entire blog. When the linkup asks for "Name" it's also helpful if you title the lesson content. For example: Favorite Book-A Grain of Rice. That way we'll know what lesson you're sharing. THANK YOU!!! :)
, a "collection of poems written in the form of mathematical problems and grouped according to seasonal themes." A few examples from the book:
On p. 7-8 it describes how to make a pie that compares the ratio of the earth's water to land. We modified it for a gluten-free edible ocean math lesson.
Please join the Math Monday Blog Hop by adding the url of a favorite math lesson you've taught. Since school is winding down for many of you, it'd be great if you want to link us to a favorite math lesson that you've taught in this past year. Please link the specific math post and not the url for the entire blog. When the linkup asks for "Name" it's also helpful if you title the lesson content. For example: Math Poetry. That way we'll know what lesson you're sharing. THANK YOU!!! :)
