Getting closer to real time….
Fawn Nguyen showed a visual pattern with a negative slope. You can also find it on her amazing Visual Patterns website.
There aren't many patterns with negative slopes, so teacher Stephanie shared this one. https://t.co/tlhsRWPLmx
How do you see the pattern? pic.twitter.com/uxMPe2BdAM
— Fawn Nguyen (@fawnpnguyen) March 2, 2021
Battleship anyone? Adam Gesjorskyj shared a version created on GeoGebra.
A Monday morning game of Cartesian Coordinate Battleship, anyone? Still my fav @geogebra creation, even when I lose to it…#geogebra #iteachmath https://t.co/ZrdRsQMcvE pic.twitter.com/nV7j6VToW5
— Adam Gesjorskyj (@AGesjorskyj) March 8, 2021
Gareth Evans shared a few activities for laws of exponents.
Thinking about index laws pic.twitter.com/fxcqWsbnux
— Gareth Evans (@MrE_Maths) March 9, 2021
Allison Krasnow tweeted about online versions of Genius Square (I must admit, I have not yet played…but I will). The Mathigon version is especially eye appealing. I added the instructions in for my students.
Play Genius Squares online to your heart's content thanks to @normabgordon, @davidporas @kurt_salisbury, @_AdamJ3141_, (c/o @ddmeyer) & @seewins for taking my crazy idea and turning it into mathematical beauty. #mtbos #iteachmath https://t.co/4mv4em5lu8
— Allison Krasnow (@allison_krasnow) March 10, 2021
Amanda Austin tweeted about some new additions to her resource site, draustinmaths.com. There are so many great resources on her site.
Revision grids on Angles and Percentages used with Year 11 this week. Find them on https://t.co/turu6UURem #mathsresources #mathschat pic.twitter.com/0Px3fAaPjM
— Amanda Austin (@draustinmaths) March 10, 2021
Margie Pearse shared this resource loaded Google Doc.
I live right here for finding low-floor, high-ceiling, engaging, challenging, playful task that keep kiddo curioushttps://t.co/n9MiaXDMwH #ElemMathChat
— Margie Pearse (@pearse_margie) March 12, 2021
John Golden shared a huge list of Desmos collections.
Wow. Powerful list of @Desmos collections, shared by Gail Standiford in the Desmos FB group. https://t.co/j3ZmidRVW3
— John Golden (@mathhombre) March 20, 2021
Ben Sinclair shared a new unit to his Knowledge Booklet Google Drive folder.
'Unit 12 – Angles' uploaded!https://t.co/gfAb68OerC https://t.co/5ClDtNk7AX pic.twitter.com/7twBphMK69
— Ben L Sinclair (@mathsacharya) March 21, 2021
March’s science links include this levitating bird (I will ask my students to figure out what is going on) and a new podcast to try out.
I give you a levitating bird pic.twitter.com/HCA4cSQyoo
— Richard Wiseman (@RichardWiseman) March 20, 2021
Agreed! I just listened to his most recent podcast on smallpox and the expedition to transport the vaccine to the Americas using ORPHANS! Unbelieveable! I will be playing this for my students next month! Definitely check out his podcast! @arllennium @sam_kean
— Nick Riemann (@scimann) March 31, 2021
And for fun, Tech Burrito showed these adorable paper folding critters and Alex Bellos shared a fun illusion.
These puppets have a trick up their sleevespic.twitter.com/GSG4q7XyX4
— Tech Burrito (@TechAmazing) March 12, 2021
another brilliant, mind-boggling illusion…I have absolutely no idea where the red ball goes. https://t.co/7DvzXNomKu
— Alex Bellos (@alexbellos) March 2, 2021
