
36:25
Dan and Aleta May are now home and signed in! :)

37:05
I don't have sound. can anyone hear her?

37:15
Audio good

37:17
I can hear!

37:18
Yes Angela!

37:23
Yes Hearing you

37:31
No sound

37:36
I can hear but sound cut out for me and then kicked me off so I had to log back in

37:39
Kaleigh Ryno

37:43
got it now thnks.

37:44
I was wondering when she was going to talk

37:50
Helen Lee, 9-12, 13 years

37:53
Katie Currier, I am in Eagle River, AK. I have taught 4 years. I taught first my first 3 years and this year I am teaching a 1/2 combo

37:54
Special Education K-12. 11th year of teaching

37:56
Angel Atkins, 5th-grade, 1st year

37:58
I teach k-5 in a 2 teacher school and this is my 8th year teaching

37:58
Jake Groll- LKSD 9 years

37:59
Courtney Scoby, 5th grade and this is my 7th year teaching

38:05
Hello Heidi Wright - rural school K-12 grades and 35 years in education

38:09
Morris White, MS. Teaching 13 years, Teach secondary. Currently math specialist.

38:11
I’m EJ Dorsey, I teach 9-12 science, and this is my first year. And what a year it is!

38:12
Krystal Price, K-4, 14 years

38:16
Liz K-J (Elizabeth Korenek-Johnson) K-5 Principal, formerly 2-4 teacher (mostly 3)

38:18
I am in Fairbanks. Taught kindergarten for 7 years and now am a contact teacher with a homeschool program, so all ages

38:21
Angel Bennett 3rd grade 21 years teaching

38:22
Lindsay, K-2 in McGrath, teaching total 15 years, 2.5 in AK

38:22
Hi, I’m Cara DeTurk. I live in Nuiqsut, AK. I teach 1st grade and this is my fifth year teaching.

38:22
Joelle, 5th grade, 7 years

38:24
Bonnie Franklin, 4/5th grades in Shaktoolik, 31 yearss

38:24
Kimberly Faulkner, 3rd grade, 14th year teaching

38:25
Jamie phan…NSBSD for 3rd year; 10th year in education

38:27
Melisa Zeltwanger from Wasilla. 10 years in first grade

38:29
Presently teaching K-1 in Tuntutuliak. Been at LKSD almost 13 years. Taught in Oregon prior to coming to Bethel.

38:31
Gina St Clair Brevig Mission, 8 years teaching spread out since 1990

38:31
Dan May Special Educator to Tuntutuliak

38:35
Belinda Smith- I teach 3rd grade. This is my 11th year teaching.

38:36
Got sound now.

38:38
25 years

38:43
Hello & Happy Wednesday! Jennifer Schmidt-Hutchins 24 yrs. with Mat-Su School District 14 yrs in classroom, & 10 yrs. Administration K-8

38:45
Sarah. I have been teaching for 4 years. I teach 3rd, 4th, and 5th.

38:54
Frances Caole in Quinhagak. I have taught 20 years. I am teaching 5th grade.

38:55
Jerri Howard 5th grade Nunapitchuk 30 years teaching

38:58
Unalakleet AK. 7 years. K-12

39:00
Maria /Gutleben- Going on 21 years with LKSD

39:01
lol

39:01
Val McLeod- teaches 3rd grade. This is her 13th year teaching.

39:03
35 Years Teaching Special Education 3rd 4th 5th 27 Year. Preschool 6 Years.

39:20
1/2 a year online

39:27
Yes, it is a big challenge for sure

39:29
Jacquie Wood, LKSD- Nunapitchuk, My 18th year in LKSD-about 28 years altogether Special Education Teacher

40:04
no

40:04
Never before

40:06
never

40:07
Brand new

40:08
no

40:09
This is my first one.

40:09
None for me!

40:10
No

40:10
Never before!

40:10
No

40:11
never

40:11
no

40:11
Brand new

40:12
I’ve not been in a session with you

40:12
No for both of us.

40:13
no

40:14
No sessions.

40:14
First time

40:14
No

40:14
My first webinar with you

40:15
new

40:17
I did the fall fluency webinar

40:19
new

40:20
new

40:20
I have learned to teach online via Instructional Design and Technology, MA, Ed.

40:21
First time for me

40:38
New to you

40:43
Need math fluency!! Games for K-1 at home and at school

41:23
We are

41:26
Great day being busy at school today

41:29
Students WANT to be better

41:34
I like using dice or cards.

41:39
Math fact fluency as daily warm-up

41:44
My classes are smaller so I get more one on one time to work with my kiddos

41:45
Some of my students no longer use their fingers for addition within 10!

41:46
Students love practicing in a variety of ways

41:48
I use dice and cards also

41:56
Paper rock math is fun

41:58
Fluency makes all math processes faster and less frustrating

41:58
5 min warm up and roll and records

42:00
To help make things easier for the students in the upper math classes

42:02
xtraMath

42:02
High schoolers are totally willing to do elementary brush-up as long as I do it with them. It helps immensely!

42:09
Progress since school started - confidence I see growing

42:10
Daily warm up with fluency

42:11
Different options on how to learn the facts because not all students learn one way

42:12
There are lots of way to practice

42:12
I am going to teach our afterschool tutoring program. Need some fluency ideas.

42:13
students are engaged and excited practice facts and playing games

42:14
Playing anagrams for adding point values to letters, and a new game (to me Roku Rum- adding tiles triplets and making runs as in Rummy.

42:16
We really got into adding fluency for 1st grade just prior to that Covid nightmare

42:17
we play lots of quick little games

42:33
Everyone can grow no matter where they are with fluency. Practice!

42:45
Need a really good play dough recipie

43:16
providing more than one way to show mastery

43:29
No more “kill and drill” as the sole way

43:30
Like what we did in the past or currently?

43:31
trying to make them fun to learn for students

43:34
using manipulatives

43:43
With so much emphasis on math concepts, fluency seems to have fallen away

43:50
games

44:01
setting time aside everyday to practice

44:05
social games or game boards

44:12
Timed math- competition!

44:15
fractions

44:15
Fluency takes so much of the “work” or struggle out of the math concepts

44:24
Using manipulative and relating to seeing math everyday in the world

44:25
kids aren’t getting it.

44:32
Helping kids understand why it’s important

44:32
taking the time to consistently build in to the schedule

44:35
Making sure kids know thier basic facts

44:37
Less hands on and more pushing concepts without mastery

44:47
expecting kids to learn multiplication in a month, in 3rd grade…it takes longer than that!

44:47
Can you define ‘basic facts,’ for me please?

44:52
Curriculum forcing teachers to “Hurry UP!”

44:55
“They’ll get it later in the 2nd to zillionth time

44:56
Many students learn differently and some curriculums do no address this diversity in learning style

45:16
Too many worksheets

45:29
sharing tutorials with parents on different ways to demonstrate fluency

45:37
But don’t you need basic facts for fractions?

45:40
No allowances for student frustrations in the curriculum

45:54
10 plus … 1-9 concept leading to fluency

45:55
I’m not a math teacher. Trying to learn.

46:32
Multiplication basic facts too?

47:33
How to make 10

47:34
yes

47:59
YES! Seriously the biggest hindrance when trying to do more complicated math…they are stuck on forgetting to borrow or still having to use fingers in upper elementary

48:24
Agree with you Jamie

54:44
Yes, to me when someone says “Research says” it often means “I am right, arguably, because the research says”

55:28
A) Parents value their students’ self-image and ability to succeed post-graduation.

55:43
A

55:44
Sorry, I was composing and didn’t mean to send that/

56:04
Family: A. Success and retaining of materials because they understand it. Mostly the feeling of success in the child.

56:08
To hear how well they are doing. I’t just how I learned it. My kids will do better than we did growing up.

56:28
b). When kids went home during Covid last spring, I was able to get a grandpa onboard with helping his grandson with math because it included a lot of fluency, and the concepts taught led toward fluency.

56:34
1.) That they get the right answer. 2.) that it is taught how they learned it because the new ways are too confusing/hard. 3.) most basic facts were taught through timed drills

56:44
career opportunities afforded to math professions, to teach with relation to STEM and apply to life, parents learned facts through drills and memorization

56:50
a) parents value their child’s success.

56:51
A) Parents value their students’ self-image and their ability to succeed post-graduation.

56:51
a) parents want kids to get it without struggling b)they expect them to learn the facts how they learned them c) memorization

56:55
success!

56:55
A) They value their students success and hearing how well they are doing

56:56
Their child is having fun doing their math.

57:01
Parents value their students enjoying math as many parents did not

57:04
They want their kid to get the right answer

57:05
Parents most value their children getting good grades and/or feeling successful

57:07
Their child having a positive learning experience

57:08
A. math is essential skill it teaches problem solving

57:09
That their child is learning and growing

57:10
B. I think my parents were just happy that their kid was learning math and happy. C. I think parents struggle with math and didn’t have a good experience nor think the need to math

57:10
Math that will help their child in the future & to have the future career they choose.

57:11
Their child being profecient and successful

57:13
1. That their student is going to use math in their every day life as adults

57:13
student success and their confidence

57:22
In my classes, the parents I hear from seem to be more worried about my performance than their students. It’s the grades they want, not the skills, I guess?

57:24
Parents most value that their children can do math successfully now and in subsequent years and in adulthood.

57:28
That their child is able to compute math problems and word problems.

57:29
Their child is not falling behind

57:29
a. with my parents I think that parents most value that their children are being taught successfully and in an engaging way. b. Parents don’t like the common core way c parents were drill and kill memorizing etc

57:40
The child being able to apply what they learned to real life situations

57:42
a) value a teacher who looks at math as a life long process and doesn't give up on a kiddo who doesn't get it

57:47
kids learn it better than they ddi when it was too hard…many ways to teach it

57:52
Understanding math concepts vs. frustration

57:54
Parents value their children understanding the problem and solving it successfully

58:35
Do not speed ahead if they cannot get it

58:36
child being able to apply what they know to real lie situations

58:37
I want my grandchildren to enjoy math

58:37
B) The way they learned math in school worked for them so it will work for their child as well. The common core way is not needed.

58:38
b. parents expect math is taught the way they learned. They struggle with multiple methods/processes/strategies.

58:41
It seems as if parents want math taught how they were taught—they don’t like the new ways.

58:48
Families want math to be hands on - I’m a primary teacher

58:48
B) Families expect math homework to be routine and to reflect what students have already learned.

58:50
They expect it not to be fun

58:51
I expect it to be taught the way I learned

58:52
They expect that students learn what they need to be successful later on

58:55
They want it to be fun & hands on and something they can understand well enough to help with.

59:02
They want it taught the way they learned it

59:05
Yes! I chuckle at that statement!!!

59:10
Basic math- straight to the point - how they are taught

59:15
Families want to understand how we teach math now compared to how they learned it

59:20
Math was hard for them so they expect it to be hard for their children

59:21
in a familiar way so they don’t feel out of the loop

59:26
“You can’t just CHANGE MATH”

59:30
They want to understand it.

59:34
They expect some memorization, they expect students to have homework to complete at home for them to see they are doing it, they expect their results to some home for they to see

59:36
Our answer is exactly what everyone else said. :)

59:42
Some parents think this is a "new kind of math"

59:56
Parents are boggled when they hear from their kids about playing grudge ball and other games and how much fun math can be

59:58
BAD!

59:59
timed drills

01:00:02
lots of skill and drill

01:00:03
Traumatic - drill and kill

01:00:06
Timed drill

01:00:07
Boring, flashcards

01:00:09
Memorization, drills

01:00:09
C) It was memorization for them, or learn with flashcards

01:00:11
Rote memorization without understanding

01:00:12
Boring and timed and stressful

01:00:18
C) many parents real route memorization of both fluency and algorithms.

01:00:19
anxiety-riddled timed tests

01:00:28
Parents often let me know if they are good or bad at math.

01:00:29
Drill and practice

01:00:32
They were not good at math

01:00:34
c) mad minute, flash cards, competitions were likely their experiences.

01:00:36
Drill facts

01:00:55
Memorization drill work vs. understanding strategies

01:00:56
Parents Math Worksheet - Timed Tests

01:00:58
Drill drill drill….. until you get it.

01:00:59
Parents experienced a search for the right answer and on average, their experiences were not good.

01:01:29
drill and kill; I do remember having a lot of time to learn. I remember songs that made learning somewhat fun, and helped some facts to stick. :)

01:01:33
We had a really fun book in the 60’s that had windows you flip up for drawings and we had to tel the math. Idea…I loved it so much when I found the book I bought it

01:01:52
I believe that when parents state they ‘were not good in math” they are referring to algebra, geometry, etc…Not elementary

01:02:13
12,45,15,48,21

01:02:14
done

01:02:14
12 45 15 48 21

01:02:15
12,45,15,48,21

01:02:16
13,45,15,48,21

01:02:24
12, 45, 15, 48, 21

01:02:25
12, 45, 15, 32, 21

01:02:26
12, 45, 15, 48, 21

01:02:26
12 45 15 48 21

01:02:27
ahaha 12.

01:02:47
Good on you Kryno to edit yours!

01:02:55
Good catch Kryno!

01:03:05
12: 45: 15: 48: 21

01:03:14
done

01:03:34
done

01:03:52
like it was a race!

01:04:10
Def. have some competitive types!

01:04:23
I was thinking how I could group them to make me faster

01:04:52
I did partial products

01:04:53
Different methods

01:04:54
12 +90

01:04:54
5 X 49 is 5X 50-5

01:04:57
I regroup

01:04:57
I thought of 7 as 5 and 2,

01:05:00
Strategies to manipulate the numbers

01:05:02
I saved 2 for last

01:05:02
Repeated addition for 35x3

01:05:04
Old school

01:05:04
different methods 8 x 10 plus 8 x 5

01:05:13
I thought of time with 4

01:05:16
95+5+2

01:05:19
I used different methods. I used the standard algorithm for #3.

01:05:27
I thought of it as time, too

01:05:28
different methods 8 x 10 plus 8 x 5

01:05:31
I’m teaching a bunch of this now so it is rote!

01:05:33
4: time

01:05:35
4 x 15 twice

01:05:36
If not memorized, I'm always thinking about easy numbers.

01:05:36
40 carry the 4

01:05:37
8x10 +8x5

01:05:38
95 + 7 really is 95 + 5 + 2=102

01:05:42
10x15 -30

01:05:47
Also thought 15x10 - 30

01:05:49
8*15 = 2 hours = 120 minutes

01:05:56
#4 I thought about a clock, each section is 15 min, 4 sections is 60 min double is 120

01:06:20
I like that one Angel

01:06:23
Yes! I’m only okay with the timer because I already know I can do it.

01:06:33
It still adds an edge

01:08:22
When you learn CORRECT strategies in K-3, you can grow FASTER and HIGHER in 3-6, IMHO.

01:10:27
Timer is okay if some kids are not pushed to being timed until they feel more ready.

01:10:30
Yes, Morris White!

01:10:44
Teach me :). K-1

01:11:02
I like it :)

01:11:03
yes

01:11:04
Yes

01:11:04
yes

01:11:05
yes

01:11:06
yes

01:11:06
yes

01:11:09
Huge ones..

01:11:09
yes

01:11:12
No cards

01:11:12
Yes

01:11:15
I like silent timers (like those little sand ones) because then you can say “if you feel ready, try to beat the timer!” Without being stressful to the less-confident learners

01:11:21
no

01:11:21
…slow typist. I have cards though

01:12:01
So all face cards are 0?

01:12:09
Thank you EJ Dorsey! Our SA just ordered 1’ timers

01:12:11
Cribbage??

01:12:35
The 13 solitaire game

01:13:04
Cribbage: 9 + 6 = 15; 10 + 5=15;

01:13:48
5 6

01:13:51
6/5

01:13:52
King is 13

01:13:54
6/5

01:13:55
I can’t see your hand

01:14:07
cool game! I don't have cards, but I am going make some out of construction paper for the kids to play. :-)

01:15:03
8-1

01:15:08
8-1

01:15:34
I drew all queens LOL

01:15:41
6 2

01:15:44
6+2

01:15:55
6x2=12+1=13

01:16:07
3

01:16:11
Me: 3

01:16:21
9 points

01:16:26
7 points

01:16:29
6

01:16:31
3 points!

01:16:32
10

01:16:32
OH! I did 5 rounds...

01:16:35
10

01:16:53
This is cool. Share site?

01:17:19
I’ll bet people would donate cards to you OR write donors choose project to get them…

01:17:22
The fire alarms are going off. I have to evacuate the building. I’’ll be back

01:17:42
What skills did you have to use?

01:17:45
ASk them how they felt during the game?

01:18:12
Feel better knowing you but ME!

01:18:13
How did you feel while playing the game?

01:18:16
aaask students for feedback what worked/didn’t work

01:18:16
Did it feel like you were doing math facts?

01:18:17
Did the symbols on the cards help you figure out the answers?

01:18:18
Ask how many facts were being learned?

01:18:19
Did you change your strategy while playing the game

01:18:20
What strategies did they use when deciding on their 2 careds

01:18:20
Ask to name facts that add up to 13

01:18:20
What facts do you think your child(ren) now know they didn’t know before playing this game?

01:18:29
What thinking did you find yourself using?

01:18:36
How did the game make you feel?

01:18:36
What did you observe or notice about math while playing the game?

01:18:45
Do you and your child approach this the same way?

01:18:48
What else besides just math is being learned?

01:19:17
What strategies did your child use the determine the cards to choose.

01:19:44
Comparing the worksheet and the game, which make you feel better, and which game made using math more interesting and engaging to you?

01:20:19
Frustrating if kids just cannot get it or if parents are pushing them to win

01:20:26
Takes more time, explanation

01:21:02
We’re playing this on Friday! Changing plans on the fly..

01:23:57
Casinos sell cards for $1

01:25:17
When my sister went to school, she had to memorize and I’ve seen K students memorize entire chapters from the Bible in a month’s worth of school, bu reciting 3 times a day: Morning, Lunch, before they go home.

01:26:18
we sing to memorize facts all the time in my K-2 class…the information sticks!

01:27:40
Because our district makes us

01:27:41
I don’t use them but think it is an old habit

01:27:42
We don’t

01:27:43
Because they were used on us, so we assume they’re the best way

01:27:45
As all tests are timed, what are you referring to specifically?

01:27:45
Easy to administer, not a lot of time to explain directions or deal with kid shenanigans in a game

01:27:45
Because that is what has always been done

01:27:46
Creatures of habit and believe it builds fluency

01:27:47
It is not all bad.

01:27:48
(I don’t use them)

01:27:53
I don’t use them

01:27:58
I don’t use them

01:27:58
I don’t either

01:27:59
don’t use them

01:28:00
Know better than to stress my life skills students!

01:28:02
I do not use time tests.

01:28:05
Fluency test

01:28:08
Because we think it makes better use of classroom time. Worried about using up every second of the day.

01:28:10
Because some administrators demand to se results so we will understand where kids are…I do not use them because I know where they are since I’m in the room all day with them.

01:28:12
I don’t use them and my students thank me for it. I have been showing different straggles this week

01:28:13
To measure individual progress in math facts - not using anymore

01:28:18
(Don’t use) lol

01:28:21
It's a change that needs to happen at the district level. Many of us our required to use the tests and use the data.

01:28:48
It is a part of our curriculum-Sprints.

01:29:10
I don't time them, not even on the math sprints

01:29:15
I don’t use them.

01:32:31
how is fluency not directly related to rote memorization?

01:32:36
“I don’t care how fast they do them, I care that they understand *why* and *how* they do them.”

01:32:40
Do the speed facts papers, then play a fact game and ask parents which was more productive for them? Ask how did you feel for each? Does your child seem to do better with math when it is a game?

01:32:42
It equates to learning a skill like casting a fishing pole - the more you practice the better you get at casting

01:32:47
I think they are related

01:32:51
Explain what fluency is, and how it is different from memorizing.

01:32:56
I care about they why and how of them learning their facts and their background understanding

01:33:04
Fluency included strategies while rote memorization is just numbers.

01:33:20
Modeling number talks being done how there are many strategies being used

01:33:22
Kids don't have to be fast to be fluent

01:33:35
Teach families different strategies too

01:33:37
So are we equalling fluency with automaticity?

01:33:45
I would compare it to building a muscle…the muscle needs to be useful in various situations, not just one movement

01:33:50
Give an example say what makes it hard to get 8X7? What are strategies to allow you to think of the answer?

01:33:51
Once students have fluency and can understand ways to get answers, they don’t rely only on memorization and can use their fluency in many more situations

01:33:59
Have a discussion about strategies instead of memorization.

01:34:43
So when we time students, we are testing automaticity and not fluency

01:34:56
The students know and understand the why and not jus the how

01:37:31
If I could clap 1000x I would for that statement.

01:41:20
Yes, Maria - exactly. If that is our only goal, then a test can do it…but we miss out on learning about their strategies

01:41:26
Ask parents if they have strategies that help them remember certain facts.

01:41:29
Create mini tutorials; juxtapose work from students who use strategies and how they apply their understanding to more rigorous work compared to students who use memorization

01:41:29
Modeling how I myself use strategies, I don’t have every fact memorized, but I can quickly manipulate the numbers

01:41:30
The value of being able to solve problems in different ways in math, but also as a life long skill in other areas.

01:41:32
Because children learn differently, it’s important to know the different strategies. Two kids in the same house may have different strategies that they go to, and parents want to be able to support each of them as individuals.

01:41:49
Share the strategies with families

01:41:55
We are recording lessons for laptops for distance learning and parents have loved it!

01:42:29
Fun Math Nights for the community.

01:42:29
So kids learn the strategies and have them in their "toolbox" as they continue through their education and the problems become more challenging

01:44:42
Yes, Val!

01:45:02
I think having them ask their child which they prefer and have them explain why…that is more powerful than me telling them

01:45:14
I need to take into consideration how each child learns best-

01:45:14
Show their children using strategies and being successful in learning facts

01:45:16
YES Jamie

01:45:43
Simple problems turn into Algebraic concepts when changed out: 3 + __ = 12

01:45:48
In reading, students get more fluent by becoming engaged in what they are reading (instructional level with challenge) and WANT to know what this awesome story is about.

01:46:12
I give my high schoolers crosswords and other non-number puzzles to get them familiar with the vocabulary (science teacher here), so that when I start throwing numbers at them they’re fluent in the words already. It’s working so far!

01:46:20
Remind parents that the more a person likes doing something the more often they will engage in it

01:46:21
Awesome—that’s what I was wondering!

01:47:18
Awesome strategy, EJ!

01:48:27
Yes, PLEASE!

01:48:33
That would be great.

01:48:40
That would be awesome!

01:48:44
Hi, How may I review this webinar at a later time?

01:49:46
On the participants page

01:50:27
yes

01:50:30
oh, yes

01:50:34
yup

01:51:38
Make 24, mixes up the basic skills to make “24”

01:51:41
https://www.coolmathgames.com/0-make-24

01:53:44
Susanne, within 24 hours the webinar recording will be posted on the Resource page. You will also find all of the handouts there.

01:55:13
https://asdn.org/webinar-resource-page-math-fact-fluency-and-families-fall-2020/

01:56:14
Yes

01:56:21
myth

01:56:21
Truth

01:56:21
Truth

01:56:22
myth

01:56:23
myth

01:56:23
false

01:56:23
Truth

01:56:24
Myth

01:56:24
myth

01:56:24
myth

01:56:26
myth

01:56:26
Truth

01:56:28
truth

01:56:30
myth

01:56:30
myth

01:56:32
myth

01:56:44
truth

01:56:44
truth

01:56:45
myth

01:56:45
Truth

01:56:45
false

01:56:46
Truth

01:56:46
truth

01:56:46
truth

01:56:47
truth

01:56:49
truth

01:56:49
truth

01:56:50
truth

01:56:51
true

01:56:51
truth

01:56:57
myth

01:56:57
Myth

01:56:57
false

01:56:58
myth

01:56:58
myth

01:56:58
Myth

01:56:59
myth

01:56:59
myth

01:56:59
false

01:56:59
false

01:57:00
myth

01:57:00
myth

01:57:00
myth

01:57:01
myth

01:57:02
myth

01:57:03
myth

01:57:04
myth

01:57:15
true

01:57:16
truth

01:57:16
truth

01:57:17
yes

01:57:18
truth

01:57:18
true

01:57:18
truth

01:57:18
truth

01:57:18
truth

01:57:20
truth

01:57:20
myth

01:57:22
truth

01:57:24
myth

01:57:26
yes

01:57:26
myth

01:57:26
truth

01:57:27
truth

01:57:27
yes

01:57:27
Myth

01:57:28
True

01:57:28
hmmmm

01:57:29
myth

01:57:29
myth

01:57:30
truth

01:57:30
truth

01:57:31
truth

01:57:31
true

01:57:31
truth

01:57:31
myth

01:57:50
myth

01:57:50
myth

01:57:51
myth

01:57:52
MYTH

01:57:52
myth

01:57:53
Myth!!

01:57:53
myth

01:57:53
false

01:57:53
myth

01:57:53
no

01:57:54
myth

01:57:55
FALSE

01:57:55
myth

01:57:55
myth

01:57:56
myth

01:57:56
myth

01:57:56
myth

01:57:57
MYTH

01:57:57
no

01:57:57
myth

01:57:58
Myth!!!

01:57:58
myth

01:57:58
myth

01:57:58
myth

01:57:59
myth

01:57:59
myth

01:58:00
myth

01:58:00
myth

01:58:02
myth

01:58:06
truth

01:58:07
truth

01:58:07
fact

01:58:07
truth

01:58:07
truth

01:58:08
Truth

01:58:08
yes

01:58:09
truth

01:58:09
truth

01:58:09
truth

01:58:09
fact

01:58:09
truth

01:58:09
truth

01:58:10
truth

01:58:10
truth

01:58:12
truth

01:58:12
truth

01:58:21
truth

01:58:21
myth

01:58:24
truth

01:58:24
mth

01:58:24
yes

01:58:25
myth

01:58:26
truth

01:58:26
truth

01:58:27
myth

01:58:28
fact

01:58:28
myth

01:58:30
truth

01:58:30
truth

01:58:31
truth

01:58:35
myth

01:58:52
You can’t have fun doing math

01:59:04
Changing the way we teach math changes the math itself

01:59:07
How you learn math is genetic

01:59:10
There is only one way to do math!

01:59:15
think about their belief about math

01:59:16
you don’t need worksheets

01:59:16
Boys are better at math

01:59:18
Knowing math is doing 30 problems a night

01:59:57
Kids with special learning needs can’t do math

02:00:16
(I feel gross even writing that. It’s false, I know you know but I have to say. Ugh)

02:00:17
There is only one way to solve a problem

02:00:21
This will be one of the Options for the assignment this week!

02:01:35
You would be able to explore and share your findings with others in the credit class.

02:02:12
Dianakurka: please explain this a little more.

02:02:38
The site, you mean?

02:03:01
I’ll be speaking about all of this shortly.

02:03:04
Play math games with them.

02:03:12
Share strategies with them

02:03:16
Play a games and discuss the stategy or practice involve

02:03:17
Math games help support learning more then just memorization

02:03:18
create and send math flyer home with specific focus

02:03:19
Teach them math games and tell them not to stress

02:03:20
Send home math games for homework.

02:03:24
Math game on back to school night

02:03:24
Replace a traditional lesson with a fun activity that has the same aim

02:03:25
ask their child what it is they like or dislike about math

02:03:27
Get their kids excited about it

02:03:27
games=fun

02:03:33
play games and be positive about math

02:03:33
More games

02:03:34
I like the flyer idea!

02:03:38
Intergenerational collaboration by design

02:03:39
Gaming: online and offline

02:03:43
Good one Gina

02:03:44
Sharing the strategies you are teaching the children share with the families also so they know how their child is learning

02:03:47
Pick one strategy, communicate why its important, and share one game to teach and reinforce that strategy

02:03:54
Please do share that flyer as a Word.doc, if you would?

02:04:14
Playing games with students will help them in the long run.

02:04:21
ThankyoU!

02:04:24
Developing a flyer is another Option for assignment this week!

02:04:29
=)

02:04:38
Have a Fun Family Night that the Parents will learn strategies to assist their child.

02:04:44
Thank you Jennifer!

02:04:52
Thank you!

02:04:56
Thank you!!

02:04:57
Thank you

02:04:59
Thank You!

02:05:00
Very interesting and see you in two

02:05:00
Thank you!

02:05:03
That has been very helpful

02:05:05
Thank you!

02:05:07
Survey 1 https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2TLVX7S

02:05:08
Thanks so very much!

02:05:11
THANK YOU

02:05:17
Thank you!

02:05:20
info o this course for credit?

02:05:25
Awesome! Thank you! I am really focusing on facts this year in 4th grade.

02:05:27
Thank you Jennifer!

02:06:19
Thank you, all!

02:06:41
Hi, How much is the class..

02:07:46
Where do we sign up

02:07:59
Where do we sign up for the 1 credit course

02:08:03
• Course Registration https://www.cvent.com/d/g7qqnl– Registration closes: 10/16/20• Resource Page https://asdn.org/webinar-resource-page-math-fact-fluency-and-families-fall-2020/• Survey 1 https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2TLVX7S

02:11:20
I found it, thank you so much Melissa

02:11:47
I see the description but I don’t see where we actually sign up

02:11:48
The registration link is not working to allow sign up.

02:12:10
My email if you need it: j.baywilliams@louisville.edu

02:13:19
It says registration starts after the first webinar.

02:13:24
where do we find the assignment list

02:13:58
Thank you.

02:14:02
If we have registered under the grant are we already registered for credit