Presented by:
Ihor Charischak
ihor@clime.org
Council for Technology in
Math Education
(CLIME)
http://clime.org
(Link to latest version of this page)
Sign
in for Today's session
See list
of attendees
Come and see
examples of how Web 2.0 and dynamic software
can transform math learning and teaching.
Participants will experience a series of
unique and compelling collaborative
activities that incorporate significant
software environments (spreadsheets,
Sketchpad and Web applets) that will help a
teacher to engage students in gaining a
deeper understanding of powerful
mathematical ideas.
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Resources
Current
list
DMC
Blog
Dan Meyer's
response to digital textbooks
Math
2.0 Group Discussion
Quicktime
movie (10:40) of my slide presentation - link
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updated:
10/19/13
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AMTNJ Conference
Friday, 10/25/2013
9:30am–10:30am |
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Set the Stage:
Overview of Math 2.0
Warm-up
video: Hans
Rosling's dynamic video (4min)
Gapminder - Link
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1
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Jinx
Puzzle
Pick a
number, Add 11, multiply by 6,
subtract 3, divide by 3, Add 5, Divide by 2,
Subtract the original number. (Why is this
called the Jinx puzzle?) - link
Blog entry - link
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2 |
Average
Traveler Activity
Today we are going to find out
who traveled the average distance to get to
this conference. First we'll start off with a
guess. What do you think is the average
distance that the members of this group
traveled today?
participant
data (2008)
My blog entry about this activity - link
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3 |
The Great
Green Globs Challenge
What
is the highest score you can get for
this array of Globs? (Link)
Globs
Blog
entry and Video
tutorial intro (3:40)
Video:
Green Globs meet Parabolas (3:44)
Neil Cooperman - Green
Globs Contest (1995) - video
(12:30)
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4 |
Measuring the
circumference of the Earth
Over
2,000 years ago Eratosthenes made a
remarkably accurate measurement of the
earth's circumference. This project is a
recreation of that measurement and requires
collaboration of students in places at
different latitudes on the earth to make
shadow measurements, share data, use a
spreadsheet (optional) to make comparisons,
and then replicate and share their results.
In
the Spirit of Eratosthenes: Measuring the
circumference of the earth - Ihor's
article
Starting again in March, 2014
- Noon
Day Collaborative Project Website
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