Facilitator's Handbook: A Guide to Effective Instruction in Mathematics, Kindergarten to Grade 6 PDF
Facilitator's Handbook: Number Sense and Numeracy Grades 4 to 6 PDF
Look Fors - Actions for Effective Mathematics Teaching and Learning DOC
Making Mathematics Accessible for All Students Webcast Facilitation Guide DOC
Teaching and Learning Mathematics Through Problem Solving PPT
Understanding Addition and Subtraction of Whole and Decimal Numbers PPT
Making Mathematics Accessible for All Students
Webcast: March 29, 2007Scroll down to access archived streaming video.
Featuring:
Mary Lou Kestell, Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat
Kathryn Kubota-Zarivnij, Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat
Marian Small, mathematics education researcher
Also Contributing:
Staff and students of Ontario schools
Peel District School Board
Brookmede P.S.
Margaret Allen and Donna Roberts, Grade 1 teachers
Bonnie Jaakkimainen, principal
Renfrew District School Board
Pine View P.S.
Mary Ann Mullen, principal
Blanche Thomas, Grades 5/6 teacher
Toronto Catholic District School Board
St. Raphael Catholic E.S.
Anna Carino, principal
Anna D'Armento, mathematics consultant
Adrian Pope, Grade 4 teacher
Toronto District School Board
Firgrove Public School
Vicky Branco, principal
Krista Burgess, Grades 2/3 teacher
Verna Lister, superintendent (NW2 Region)
Do you believe that all students can learn and do significant mathematics? What key conditions can teachers and school leaders put into place to ensure that all students have access to learning significant mathematics? What key high-yield strategies enable students to understand mathematics deeply?
This webcast will explore some research and illustrate several effective teaching practices in elementary mathematics classrooms. It will demonstrate effective strategies that engage all students in learning mathematics.
The purpose of this webcast is to stimulate professional learning. The following questions are intended to promote thoughtful dialogue and inspire action that improves student learning and achievement in mathematics for all students.
- How does your classroom learning environment, curriculum program and plans, instruction, and assessment make mathematics accessible for all students?
- How do you know when students are learning, and not learning, mathematics?
- What do you do when students are not learning mathematics?
- How does the school know when students are learning, and not learning, mathematics?
- What does the school do when students are not learning mathematics?
- What school-wide resources, structures, and/or strategies are in place, or are in the process or being put in place, to make mathematics accessible for all teachers and students, in terms of classroom learning environment, curriculum program and plans, instruction, and assessment?
"If our students don't learn the way we teach, then we need to teach them the way they learn."
Anonymous
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Hosted by the Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat in partnership with Curriculum Services Canada