kitchen table math, the sequel
They do what they do.
Pages
(Move to ...)
Home
Under construction...
What people used to be able to read
▼
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Educating Teachers: Science or Belief?
›
This is from Children of the Code (I've added some paragraphing)-- the whole interview is called "How Reading Works and What It Do...
9 comments:
Friday, March 20, 2009
concerned parent on language & "memory tags"
›
I checked out Spanish by Association and I can see why you're liking it. I was raised in a bi-lingual home and so, never experienced le...
2 comments:
Enlightenment
›
anonymous left a link to a third article on the situation in Palo Alto, a news story containing this passage: At Monday's meeting they ...
2 comments:
cranberry on advisories in private schools (& building good habits)
›
In my other child's private school, the advisor is a great system. It's one of your child's teachers. If you think your child is...
2 comments:
middle school advisory
›
Seeing as how CT has apparently mandated advisories in middle school , it's time to post this article by Daniel Deitte (pdf file) : Whe...
5 comments:
group home, part 2
›
Jimmy is moving to a group home on Monday, and I am so sad. Christian and C. keep saying, "It's like going to college." Sort o...
1 comment:
Mrs. H on using gestures to teach algebra
›
I've been using gestures for many years in my algebra classes, but I had no idea there was research backing them up. I only knew that ge...
2 comments:
Individual Learning Plans
›
My son told me yesterday that in "Advisory" they had to fill out a form about their learning styles, along with answering many oth...
46 comments:
Thursday, March 19, 2009
"Gesturing Gives Children New Ideas About Math"
›
Anonymous left a link to this new study by Susan Goldin-Meadow and her colleagues: ABSTRACT—How does gesturing help children learn? Gesturin...
13 comments:
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Schmidt on the elite kids
›
This system of ours has failed the elite kids, too. This is a little known fact because it wasn’t emphasized very much, but in the early TIM...
4 comments:
the trouble with curriculum directors
›
from Concerned: I've been on a few textbook selection committees over the years. In the last 10-12 years, there's been a real push t...
4 comments:
Independent George on learning the martial arts
›
I started taking martial arts classes over the summer. Before doing anything fun, we spent the first couple weeks entirely on footwork. Two...
7 comments:
the plot thickens
›
Following the Palo Alto, I find this comment from "5th grade teachers ": At the 1st Committee meeting: 5th grade teachers preferre...
5 comments:
Steve H on the perils of eyeballing Everyday Math
›
Unfortunately, parents won't really understand until they see the work coming home. At my son's previous school one parent (with a m...
10 comments:
Ed Week on the ed wars
›
A blog post on Palo Alto . ignoring parents in Palo Alto welcome to the Grand Canyon a teacher-mom on Everyday Math the plot thickens enligh...
a teacher - mom on Everyday Math
›
Posted by RWD, a resident of the Community Center neighborhood, 10 hours ago To me, the ignorant statements are the ones made by math commit...
7 comments:
welcome to the Grand Canyon
›
The Palo Alto textbook selection committee has voted for Everyday Math . Before the secret ballot was taken, committee members summarized t...
6 comments:
Monday, March 16, 2009
retired high school teacher on ed school
›
comment left by anonymous: I know a recently retired high-school teacher with 40 years of experience and an excellent reputation among both ...
4 comments:
welcome Susan!
›
Susan Godsland is a new member of kitchen table math. I had discovered her terrific web site -- dyslexics.org.uk -- two months ago and now...
4 comments:
Steve H: mastery and understanding are tightly linked
›
[U]nderstanding and mastery are tightly linked. Curricula like Everyday Math try their best to unlink them. They think that understanding co...
9 comments:
‹
›
Home
View web version