đź§® Build fluency with 10-frames!
Students can move counters to visualize math facts while strengthening their understanding.
✨ Try it out: fluency.amplify.com
ALT Illustration of a basic math addition problem using colored circles for visual aid. Two boxes labeled Box A contain rows of circles—orange circles (11 in total) and purple circles (9 in total) above an equation "11 9 =" with an empty answer box. Below is a single row of four squares, one filled with an orange circle, indicating a data entry cursor.
Printable bar models. Super simple to use, great for building fluency.
I'll often set the whole to 180 (like in the screenshot) before starting work on angles.
mathsbot.com/printables/bars
“Math has always been a core part of science, especially in high school chemistry and physics—so much so that many studies have found a correlation between students’ high school math abilities and their performance in college science classes.” edweek.org/teaching-learning…
A Teaching Question:
In each of these standard (U.S.) algorithms there is a 4 with a little 1 attached to it. Does the 1 mean the same thing in each case? How do students differentiate the different meanings/uses of that superscript?
ALT Would You Rather? 6 x 7 Left top: 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 Left bottom: Six dropped seven on his shoe, 6 x 7 is 42 Right top: 21 x 2 Right bottom: 30 12
📊 Nat’l NAEP results show a 3-point drop in math.
But there’s reason for hope: In Los Angeles, for example, where IM® Math was implemented with integrity, students improved at rates 2.5 times the state average.
👉 Read more from our CEO, Kristin Umland: knowim.org/news
ALT 📊 Nat’l NAEP results show a 3-point drop in math.
But there’s reason for hope: In Los Angeles, for example, where IM® Math was implemented with integrity, students improved at rates 2.5 times the state average.
👉 Read more from our CEO, Kristin Umland: knowim.org/news