Incorporate a Daily Graph into the Morning Routine: 5th in Our Math Teaching Tips Series - DreamBox Learning By the end of third grade a student should be able to construct and analyze frequency tables, bar graphs, picture graphs and line plots, according to the Curriculum Focal Points from the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. In addition, they need to be able to use these tables and graphs to solve problems. Providing daily opportunities for students to use, construct, and analyze graphs is a great way for them to learn and master these concepts. A Daily Graph is an great way to incorporate these concepts into the classroom routine. Each morning display the outline of a graph on your white board.
Labyrinth - A family game from Ravensburger The clever and unique game play ensures an even playing field for players of all ages; so young children, teenagers, parents and grandparents all have an equal chance to win. As the walls are constantly moving, no two games are ever the same, which means it is always exciting. The game board measures 36 x 36cm, and some of the wall tiles are already glued in place, ready to start. Before you start the game, place all the wall tiles on the board, filling in the spaces between the fixed wall tiles.
2048 Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile! New Game How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one! Desmos Classroom Activities Home Most Popular Featured Collections Conics Exponential Functions The Empathy Toy – Twenty One Toys For Teams of 3–20 to use at work Empathy is being recognized as the #1 job skill, so it's no surprise that hundreds of HR Departments, Training and Development Teams, and Managers are bringing the Empathy Toy™ to work! The Empathy Toy™ proves that play and work are not opposites and that empathy helps teams collaborate better, and achieve better results. Seedship /* Native relations are based on culture score */\n/* Unlike final culture, not affected by population */\n\n<<set _culture_score = $system_cultural_database>>\n@@.debug-text;Unmodified culture score: _culture_score@@\n\n<<set _difference = Math.abs($hiscore.final_tech_level - $planet.native_tech_level)>>\n\n@@.debug-text;Colonist tech level: $hiscore.final_tech_level, Native tech level: $planet.native_tech_level, Difference: _difference @@\n\n/* Difference can be 0 to 10 */\n\n<<set _culture_score -= _difference * 5>>\t/* Perfect culture score but max difference gives a result of 50 (isolationism) */\n@@.debug-text;Modified culture score: _culture_score@@\n\n\n/* Output text */\nAs the colonists expand from their initial settlement they must find a way to share their new home with its native inhabitants,\n\n<<if $system_cultural_database >= 100>>\n\tguided by the wealth of historical information in the cultural database. <<if ! Seedship
Making Math Moments Matter With The Concreteness Fading Model Importance of Context and Concrete Manipulatives From Kindergarten Through Grade 12 During the first half of my teaching career, I would spend what seemed to be the first half of a math lesson teaching a new math concept by sharing definitions, formulas, steps and procedures. To make things more challenging for my students, I would simultaneously introduce the symbolic notation used to represent those ideas.
Tsuro of the Seas - Calliope Games In Tsuro of the Seas, you will sail the treacherous waters of the Mystic Seas in an engaging game of adventure and suspense! As the captain of a mighty ship, you will navigate the seas by placing wake tiles to direct your vessel. Take great caution to avoid your opponents’ ships… and the dangerous daikaiju (monsters) lurking under the surface. Guide your ship with a steady hand and be the last captain sailing to survive the Mystic Seas and win! Download the Game RulesWatch it Played Concreteness Fading: A Method To Achieve Transfer — The Learning Scientists By Carolina Kuepper-Tetzel “What is one of the most difficult things to teach your students?” When you ask teachers in different sectors, one answer that will probably get a lot of hits and lead to agreeing nods is “Transfer!” The ability to apply learned principles and knowledge to solve novel problems or tackle new, unfamiliar tasks. Indeed, it turns out that transfer is extremely hard to achieve.