Blog in August to Participate in the Virtual Conference on Mathematical Flavors!

Posted on July 30, 2018 by I Speak Math

The amazing Sam Shah has created a virtual math conference for the month of August and he would love to feature your blog post! To participate, write a blog post that answers the prompt below and submit it from now until August 27th. You can read more about the details and even get blogging ideas on Sam’s Blog. Once submitted, your blogpost will be featured with the keynote blogs of the week from Ben Orlin, Annie Perkins, Rebecka Peterson, Dan Meyer, Robert Q Berry III, Matt Enlow, Michael Pershan, Lybrya Kebab, and Tracy Zager.

The prompt that you will blog about is:

How does your class move the needle on what your kids think about the doing of math, or what counts as math, or what math feels like, or who can do math?

“Your teaching practice has an impact on how your kids think about mathematics. Our classrooms are little bubbles and while kids are sitting in them, they are picking up all kinds of signals about mathematics. You might have students leaving a year with you thinking mathematics is collaborative, or that it requires taking risks, or that it is hard but hard is okay. We all have our own unique flavor of mathematics that we are imparting to students through how we orchestrate our classes day in and day out.” – Sam J Shah

Click here to read more about the virtual conference!

Weekly Keynotes and Deadlines

To be featured on Week 1 with Ben Orlin and Annie Perkins, submit your blogpost by noon on July 30th
To be featured on Week 2 with Rebecka Peterson and Dan Meyer, submit your blogpost by noon on August 6th
To be featured on Week 3 with Robert Q Berry III and Matt Enlow, submit your blogpost by noon on August 13th
To be featured on Week 4 with Michael Pershan and Lybrya Kebreab, submit your blogpost by noon on August 20th
To be featured on Week 5 with Tracy Zager, submit your blogpost by noon on August 27th

Happy Blogging! I would love to see your blog post at the conference!

Julie Reulbach

Making Groups Work

Posted on November 23, 2017 by I Speak Math

It’s not Sunday and this post is a week late! I just finished up the first trimester at school so I’ve been swamped! We have also experienced a blogging slow down. It’s the busiest time of the year for most people! So instead of a weekly posts for the month of December, let’s do one blog post this month.

The topic for December is “Observe Yourself: Phone Pocket“. At Twitter Math Camp this year, Peg Cagle encouraged us to all “Phone Pocket”. It is when you put your phone on audio record in your pocket for 10 minutest to record your conversations with students. She said you can learn so much from this practice! So you don’t get overwhelmed, don’t try to observe everything about what you say and do, but pick one or two things you would like to watch for when listening to the playback. Then, blog about what you discovered. Tell us what you do noticed, what you do well, and what you would like to improve. It is due December 16th. Submit your blog post here. Then, you can start working on your “New Year’s Resolutions!” blog post, due January 7th.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

Laura, @wheeler_laura, Visibly random groups & Vertical non-permanent surfaces How I use Peter Liljedahl’s “visibly random grouping” & “vertical non-permanent surfaces” strategies for group problem-solving.
Jae Ess, @jaegetsreal, Making Group Work WORK – #SundayFunday

Our topic for next month is, “Observe Yourself: Phone Pocket”

Due: Sunday, December 16th Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:

- - - - Submit your blog post (below) to have your post included in the weekly summary.
      - Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
      - Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
        
        #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
        
        #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
        
        #GeomChat (Geometry)
        
        #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
        
        #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
        
        #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
        
        #MathChat
      - JUST #PushSend! 🙂

Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

* The Math Twitters Blogosphere is not an organization. Rather it refers to ANYONE that is involved in MATH in ANY way! You do NOT have to Tweet or have a blog! But, you can find many teachers that do tweet and blog by searching the hashtag #MTBoS on Twitter. All are welcome, no invitation necessary! Please join in the conversation! Just #PushSend!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

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Self-Care Tips

Posted on November 5, 2017 by I Speak Math

The topic for next week is “Group Work: How Do You Make Group Work WORK?“. Submit your blog post here.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

- Mary Dooms, @mary_dooms, Taking care of me A blog post full of self and no math
- Brianne Beebe, @BusyMissBeebe, Self Care #SundayFunday
- @druinok, Self Care Tips

Our topic for next week is, “Group Work:
How Do You Make Group Work WORK?”

Due: Sunday at 6AM

What do you do for group work? How do you make it work? Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:

- - - - Submit your blog post (below) by Sunday at 6AM to have your post included in the weekly summary.
      - Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
      - Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
        
        #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
        
        #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
        
        #GeomChat (Geometry)
        
        #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
        
        #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
        
        #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
        
        #MathChat
      - JUST #PushSend! 🙂

Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

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Photo of the Week, #MTBoS

Posted on October 29, 2017 by I Speak Math

The topic for next week is “SELF CARE TIPS – How Do You Take Care of YOU?“. Submit your blog post here.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

- Mark Kreie, @kreiem, Desmos Marbleslides Challenge Set, The Desmos Marbleslides Challenge Set will leave your students asking for more.
- Cheryl Leung, @MathEAsyAsPi, An Unexpected Lesson in Inequity
- Jenny White, @JennSWhite, Friday Labs Rock Dance Dance Transversal-the Ballet Edition and AFM labs
- Madison Sandig, @madisonsandig4, Picture of the week!
- @druinok, Photo of the Week
- Jae Ess, @jaegetsreal, Photo of the Week: #SundayFunday , Red Ribbon Week
- Ann Durham, @anndurham13, Math as a stress reliever
- Brianne Beebe, @BusyMissBeebe, My Week in Photos #SundayFunday

Our topic for next week is, “SELF CARE TIPS:
How Do You Take Care of Yourself?”

Due: Sunday at 6AM

We are deep into the school year. Please share some ways you take care of yourself! Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:

- - - - Submit your blog post (below) by Sunday at 6AM to have your post included in the weekly summary.
      - Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
      - Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
        
        #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
        
        #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
        
        #GeomChat (Geometry)
        
        #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
        
        #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
        
        #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
        
        #MathChat
      - JUST #PushSend! 🙂

Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

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Your Teaching Story

Posted on October 23, 2017 by I Speak Math

The topic for next week is “Photo of the Week!“. Submit your blog post here.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

Steve Dull, @thedullguy, “Mr. Dull, Why Did You Become A Teacher?” I wrote this a while ago, but it still stands as my Teacher Story, even after a move to a new school.
Cindy Flim, @CGFlim, My Story
Beth, @algebrasfriend, Life-long Learning – My Teaching Story My teaching story began in 1970 – all about learning!
Mary Dooms, @mary_dooms, Math personified: A teaching story An Expo marker reflects on his impact on teaching and learning through visual storytelling
Jae Ess, @jaegetsreal, My Teaching Story – #SundayFunday I was pretty sure regular classroom teaching wasn’t for me, but that all changed…
Julie Reulbach, @jreulbach, Change Someone’s Math…Care, I struggled with poor math teachers when I was younger, but I had one math teacher who changed all of that for me in high school. I teach as I hope I can be that inspiration for someone.

Our topic for next week is, “Photo of the Week”

Due: Sunday at 6AM

Take a picture of something that happened this week and share it with us! Tell us all about it! Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:

- - - - Submit your blog post (below) by Sunday at 6AM to have your post included in the weekly summary.
      - Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
      - Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
        
        #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
        
        #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
        
        #GeomChat (Geometry)
        
        #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
        
        #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
        
        #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
        
        #MathChat
      - JUST #PushSend! 🙂

Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

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Math Games!

Posted on October 15, 2017 by I Speak Math

The topic for next week is “Your Teaching Story“. Submit your blog post here.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

Jackie Stone, @MathEdJax, My Education Book Recommendations Links to previous posts as well as a current book I read
Sue Benhardus, @suebenhardus, Math Relay A review game that everyone participates in and gets the blood moving.
Julie Reulbach, @jreulbach, My Favorite Math Games, A compilation of games that I have blogged about before. Most have Powerpoint Templates with them.
Julie Morgan, @fractionfanatic, Maths Game 1 to 100 grid A very competitive game for lots of practice
Beth, @algebrasfriend, a few favorite games I prefer 2-person games!
Michelle Bailey, @MichelleBinMA, Pass and Fold An easy prep game to practice repetitive memorization skills…K to 12.
Jae Ess, @jaegetsreal, Math Games – #SundayFunday
Cindy Flim, @CGFlim, Favorite Games
Jodi Kerble, @jkerble, My Favorite Math Games (Really Activities) I feel the need to keep my students moving and engaged during math class. I have found many activities that work well in the middle and high school math classroom. Some are games but some as activities disguising themselves as games.
@MathEdJax, Games Math People Play

Our topic for next week is, “Your Teaching Story”

Due: Sunday at 6AM

Tell us your teaching story! How did you get where you are? Who inspired you to be a teacher? Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:

- - - - Submit your blog post (below) by Sunday at 6AM to have your post included in the weekly summary.
      - Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
      - Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
        
        #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
        
        #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
        
        #GeomChat (Geometry)
        
        #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
        
        #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
        
        #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
        
        #MathChat
      - JUST #PushSend! 🙂

Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

SaveSave

Our Favorite Education Books

Posted on October 8, 2017 by I Speak Math

The topic for next week is “Math Games!“. Submit your blog post here.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

@druinok, My Top 5 Books for Math Teachers
Cheryl leung, @matheasyaspi, It’s not so elementary, my dear Watson
Beth, @algebrasfriend, Favorite Education Books I love books about instructional strategies – I list 3 of my favorites!
Steve Dull, @thedullguy, Everything Is A Nail Not every book I read is a “Teacher Book”, but I learn something about teaching from every book I read.

Our topic for next week is, “Math Games”

Due: Sunday at 6AM

Blog about your favorite math games that you play in class! Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:

- - - - Submit your blog post (below) by Sunday at 6AM to have your post included in the weekly summary.
      - Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
      - Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
        
        #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
        
        #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
        
        #GeomChat (Geometry)
        
        #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
        
        #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
        
        #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
        
        #MathChat
      - JUST #PushSend! 🙂

Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

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#ClassroomTour

Posted on October 1, 2017 by I Speak Math

The topic for next week is “Your Favorite Education Books“. Submit your blog post here.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

- Tyra, @algandbeyond, 9 Mathtastic Bulletin Board Ideas, Bulletin board ideas for the math classroom…with photos!
- Cheryl Leung, @matheasyaspi, A Tour of Our Room – A Work in Progress,
- Jodi Kerble, @jkerble, Dear Math, I Love You! , Old fashioned tour of the room that I call home.
- Elena Histand Stuckey, @elhistuck, Classroom Tour
- Brianne Beebe, @BusyMissBeebe, My Classroom Tour #SundayFunday, For this week’s prompt, I am sharing a video I made at the beginning of the school year touring my classroom.
- Cindy Flim, @CGFlim, Classroom Tour
- Jae Ess, @jaegetsreal, Classroom Tour – #SundayFunday
- Jennifer Abel, @abel_jennifer, #SundayFunday Classroom Tour

Our topic for next week is, “Your Favorite Equation Books”

Due: Sunday, October 1st, 6AM

What have you read that you love, or even live by? What books would you like to read when you get the time? Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:

- - - - Submit your blog post (below) by Sunday at 6AM to have your post included in the weekly summary.
      - Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
      - Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
        
        #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
        
        #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
        
        #GeomChat (Geometry)
        
        #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
        
        #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
        
        #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
        
        #MathChat
      - JUST #PushSend! 🙂

Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

SaveSave

Warm-Ups and Closures

Posted on September 24, 2017 by I Speak Math

The topic for next week is “#Classroom Tour!“. Submit your blog post here.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

- Lisa Bejarano, @lisabej_manitou, Filing cabinet of Warm Up Activities
- Shana McKay, @ScaffoldedMath, 4 FREE Algebra and Algebra 2 Warm-up Templates
- Tyra, Video Warm-Ups ~ Part One
- Jennifer Abel, @abel_jennifer, #SundayFunday: My Favorite Lesson so far This Year
- Beth, @algebrasfriend, Minutes That Matter Most
- Cheryl Leung, @matheasyaspi, Random (and not so random) Acts
- Jae Ess, @jaegetsreal, A Weekly Do Now Template
- @druinok, Warmups and Closures
- Amy McNabb, @amcnabb3, Warm Up Activities 2017

Our topic for next week is, “#Classroom Tour”

Due: Sunday, October 1st, 6AM

Show us your classroom! Share your classroom with photos and/or video of what and why you have what you have in your room. Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:

- - Submit your blog post (below) by Sunday at 6AM to have your post included in the weekly summary.
  - Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
  - Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
    - #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
    - #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
    - #GeomChat (Geometry)
    - #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
    - #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
    - #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
    - #MathChat
  - JUST #PushSend! 🙂

Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

SaveSave

Favorite Math Tasks / Activities / Lessons

Posted on September 18, 2017 by I Speak Math

The topic for next week is “Warm-Ups and Closures“. Submit your blog post here.

Blog posts appear in the order they were submitted.

- - Jennifer Abel, @abel_jennifer, #SundayFunday: Emergency sub Plans
  - Rose Roberts, @msrobertsroom, The Best MAP Yet
  - Julie Morgan, @fractionfanatic, My (new) Favourite
  - Beth, @algebrasfriend, Critical Thinking is a Favorite
  - Beth, @algebrasfriend, Favorite Exploratory Labs to Introduce Various Functions
  - Mary Dooms, @mary_dooms, Favorite lessons create an intellectual need
  - Brianne Beebe, @BusyMissBeebe, My Favorite Math Task #SundayFunday
  - Madison Sandig, @madisonsandig4, Locker Problem
  - Cindy Flim, @CGFlim, Favorite Math Task
  - Cheryl Leung, @MathEasyAsPi, What Does Division Really Mean?
  - Sara Dalton, @SaraD2014, Factors and Multiples Puzzle from NRICH
  - Jae Ess, @jaegetsreal, Favorite Math Tasks – #SundayFunday
  - Ilana Cyna, @ilanacyna, Making Ends Meet
  - Steve Dull, @thedullguy, My Favorite Lesson
Our topic for next week is, “Warm-Ups and Closures”

Due: Sunday, September 24th, 6AM

We blogged about our favorite lessons last week. Let’s blog about how we open and close each day this week! Do you have a consistent warm-up? How do you make sure you close each day? Has being consistent helped your class run? Submit your blog post here.

Helpful tips:
- - - - Submit your blog post (below) by Sunday at 6AM to have your post included in the weekly summary.
        
        Tweet out your post! Use the hashtags #MTBoS (Math Twitter Blogosphere)*, and #SundayFunday to get more traffic to your post. This is especially important if you are new to tweeting because only your followers will see your tweets unless you include a hashtag.
        
        Additional Hashtags: Of course you can always add more hashtags to your Tweet so more people will be exposed to your post! You can search any keywords to find a hashtag, and here are some of the more popular ones:
        
        #ElemMathChat (Elementary Teachers)
        
        #MSmathChat (Middle School Teachers)
        
        #GeomChat (Geometry)
        
        #Alg1Chat (Alg1 Teachers)
        
        #Alg2Chat (Alg2 Teachers)
        
        #PreCalcChat (PreCalc and Calc)
        
        #MathChat
        
        JUST #PushSend! 🙂
Submit your post using the form below by Saturday at midnight! Just #PressSend

You can also click here to submit.

New to Blogging?

If you are like, “Wow! This sounds like so much fun! I want to blog but don’t know where to start!” then you must read “Mission 1: The Power of the Blog” on the Explore the MTBoS site.

** The hardest thing to do week after week is come up with great prompts. Please help us out by telling us what you would like to blog about (or even read about) here!

* The Math Twitters Blogosphere is not an organization. Rather it refers to ANYONE that is involved in MATH in ANY way! You do NOT have to Tweet or have a blog! But, you can find many teachers that do tweet and blog by searching the hashtag #MTBoS on Twitter. All are welcome, no invitation necessary! Please join in the conversation! Just #PushSend!

Thanks so very much to @DruinOK for getting this all started and Jessica, @Algebrainiac1, for creating our awesome logo!

SaveSave

I Speak Math

Integrating Technology and Mathematics

Tag Archives: blogging

Blog in August to Participate in the Virtual Conference on Mathematical Flavors!

How does your class move the needle on what your kids think about the doing of math, or what counts as math, or what math feels like, or who can do math?

Making Groups Work

Our topic for next month is, “Observe Yourself: Phone Pocket”

Self-Care Tips

Our topic for next week is, “Group Work:
How Do You Make Group Work WORK?”

Photo of the Week, #MTBoS

Our topic for next week is, “SELF CARE TIPS:
How Do You Take Care of Yourself?”

Your Teaching Story

Our topic for next week is, “Photo of the Week”

Math Games!

Our topic for next week is, “Your Teaching Story”

Our Favorite Education Books

Our topic for next week is, “Math Games”

#ClassroomTour

Our topic for next week is, “Your Favorite Equation Books”

Warm-Ups and Closures

Our topic for next week is, “#Classroom Tour”

Favorite Math Tasks / Activities / Lessons

Our topic for next week is, “Warm-Ups and Closures”

How does your class move the needle on what your kids think about the doing of math, or what counts as math, or what math feels like, or who can do math?

Share this:

Our topic for next month is, “Observe Yourself: Phone Pocket”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “Group Work: How Do You Make Group Work WORK?”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “SELF CARE TIPS: How Do You Take Care of Yourself?”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “Photo of the Week”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “Your Teaching Story”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “Math Games”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “Your Favorite Equation Books”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “#Classroom Tour”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “Warm-Ups and Closures”

Share this:

Our topic for next week is, “Group Work:
How Do You Make Group Work WORK?”

Our topic for next week is, “SELF CARE TIPS:
How Do You Take Care of Yourself?”