Parallelograms Review
February 28th, 2008 Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »Today we are reviewing parallelograms and jkf sdf..
Review of Parallelogram - this site has some clear and concise information for you.
Today we are reviewing parallelograms and jkf sdf..
Review of Parallelogram - this site has some clear and concise information for you.
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Looking for ways to use blogs in your math classroom? Here are a few sample math blogs for you to check out.
These guys have created a very cool website that gives full video tutorials for Google SketchUp. They also host a forum for folks who are looking for SketchUp help or ideas.
From SEGA Tech…
Continuing our conversation concerning Robert Marzano’s strategies that will help students acquire and integrate learning, think about the questions you are asking or the students are asking. When asking students questions:
- Ask questions that elicit inferences
- Ask analytic questions
Resources that focus on the concept of asking higher-level questions include:
Barbara Waters, a science teacher whose curriculum is featured on The Annenberg Channel, suggests that, “Asking a question is harder than giving an answer. Never answer an unasked question. I think that over half a lesson should be developed from questions that the children ask — if they didn’t ask the question, they really won’t care about the answer.”
A friend once asked Isidor I. Rabi, a Nobel Prize winner in physics, how he became a scientist. Rabi replied that every day after school his mother would talk to him about his school day. She wasn’t so much interested in what he had learned that day, but she always inquired, “Did you ask a good question today?” “Asking good questions,” Rabi said, “made me become a scientist.”
Have you asked a good question today?
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