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OverviewLearn how to provide rich, online mathematics instruction that maximizes the screen time you have with students and includes parents without overwhelming them. Marian Small shows teachers how to use open questions and parallel tasks as ideal strategies for teaching math in a virtual environment, how to adapt existing materials, how to build and maintain community with students online, and how and when to use “office hours” to assist students and parents. This practical resource examines the benefits that online learning affords, such as recorded lessons that families can access for reteaching and tasks that use home environments as resources for counting, measuring, geometry, data analysis, and more. Students absorb the deep message that math is indeed everywhere. Readers will find clear explanations, engaging teaching examples, and troubleshooting tips. Teaching Math Online is essential for anyone teaching K–8 math either wholly online or in blended classrooms. Book Features: Provides immediate assistance for teachers with either little or extensive experience teaching math online. Offers specific suggestions for supporting parents in their new partnership role. Addresses both logistical and pedagogical issues important to successful online learning. Includes access to teaching videos and scripts for teachers to create their own at tcpress.com/teachingmathonline. Provides reproducibles for creating math manipulatives and tools. Discusses distanced formative assessment. Suggests additional online resources. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Marian SmallPublisher: Teachers' College Press Imprint: Teachers' College Press Dimensions: Width: 18.40cm , Height: 0.80cm , Length: 26.00cm Weight: 0.175kg ISBN: 9780807764916ISBN 10: 0807764914 Pages: 88 Publication Date: 02 October 2020 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsContents Introduction 1 1 Principles to Consider When Teaching Online 3 What Math Teaching Must Focus On 3 Creating Warmth 3 Creating Interactivity and Engagement 4 Providing Clarity and Structure 5 Attending to Individual Differences 6 2 Differentiation Instruction Using Open Questions and Parallel Tasks 7 The Value of Open Questions in an Online Environment 7 The Value of Parallel Tasks in an Online Environment 9 The Value of Rich Math Conversation: Unexpected Benefits of an Online Environment 10 The Importance of Being Intentional in an Online Environment 11 3 Logistics 12 Preparing Students for Working at a Distance 12 Connectivity Issues 12 Building Online Communities 13 Collecting Work From Students 15 Providing Feedback and Formative Assessment 16 Involving Parents Without Overwhelming Them 16 Dealing With Manipulatives When Teaching Virtually 18 4 Adapting Questions From Good Questions for the Online Environment 20 Grades K–2 20 Grades 3–5 27 Grades 6–8 33 Summary 40 5 New Open Questions for the Online Environment 41 Grades K–2 41 Grades 3–5 47 Grades 6–8 51 Summary 54 6 Conclusion 55 Resources 56 References 56 Online Resources 56 Videos 57 Math Tools 57 Appendix A: Scripts for Example Videos 58 Learning About Math Tools 59 Using a 100-Chart (Grades 1 and 2) 59 Using Number Lines (Grades 2 and 3) 60 Using Pattern Blocks (Grades 3 and 4) 61 Using Base Ten Blocks (Grades 4 and 5) 62 Using Double Number Lines (Grades 6 and 7) 63 Using Probing Questions 64 234 Question (Grades K–2) 64 What Does Division Look Like? (Grades 3–5) 66 Circles, Squares, and Crosses (Grades 6–8) 67 Appendix B: Templates for Manipulatives 69 10-Frames 70 100-Chart 71 Number Paths 72 Number Lines 73 Pattern Blocks 74 Dot Paper 76 Base Ten Blocks 77 Grid Paper 78 Fraction Strips 79 10 × 10 Grid 80 Double Number Lines 81 About the Author 82ReviewsAuthor InformationMarian Small is an international professional developer and conference speaker. A former dean of education and professor of mathematics education, she is widely known for her bestselling books and her in-district work with educators. Visit her website at www.onetwoinfinity.ca for in-person and online professional development. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |