Think like a mathematician! Connect colored visual representations to algebraic expressions by chunking, changing the form, and connecting to math you know.
I’m a little stuck as to what the first picture is supposed to represent. My colleagues didn’t have the best ideas, either. I will try it with my students, letting them try to determine what equation will go with it, but I’m stumped. Any help?
Essential Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities to Think Mathematically
8:30 am - 3:00 pmSEEM Collaborative, Stoneham MA
This two-day course will provide teachers with 4 research-based strategies to teach students with learning disabilities how to think and reason mathematically. Participants will leave: Understanding what it looks like when students reason mathematically – quantitatively, structurally, and through repetition. Knowing 4 essential strategies to engage students, support their development of mathematical thinking, and develop independence. Ready to support each and every learner to develop as mathematicians.
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I’m a little stuck as to what the first picture is supposed to represent. My colleagues didn’t have the best ideas, either. I will try it with my students, letting them try to determine what equation will go with it, but I’m stumped. Any help?