
35:19
I thought that I had signed up for credit. Could anyone check or send me a check see if I actually did?

37:00
Getting ready to send out Lucky 13 for my students to play at home

37:03
I am experiencing the same…I can not access any assignments

37:06
I used different strategies to help students learn multiplication fact 3,4,6,7,8

37:14
I used the one more bingo…it was a big hit!

37:24
I did do the card game with my class

37:25
Positive: My class this year is showing alot of persistence! So when they don’t understand the math game right away, they are trying again and not giving up! :D

37:26
Add 10 is really being focused on when adding in first grade.

37:27
I was excited to see my son’s teacher using strategies for fluency in math!

37:27
I do the math games w/ my kids in my multi-grade class and then they do them on their own. They also come in before school to ask to borrow the deck of cards and play on their own in groups.

37:29
we played bingo this week as well

37:30
I deliberately slow down and make space to talk to students and hear about their experiences. Now more than ever it is important to me that they feel listened to.

37:36
I am alone right now. I will be visiting my grandchildren after this class is over and hope to try out all the games at that time.

37:38
I played Lucky 13 with some of my parents and they liked it.

37:38
I have added writing to the equation

37:38
I’m feeling so lucky—I have the best students in the world. My students will actually tell me if the chat is distracting and request that I turn it off!

37:39
I just got back with our counselor right before this class from finding our run away student and we know she is safe.

37:41
I am looking for games that I can send things out to teachers.

37:42
Is that okay

37:43
We played Fix Addend War today on Zoom and it was a huge hit. They want to play again

37:44
I have shared out versions of the family letters appropriate to each grade level to support teachers supporting families.

37:47
I am just joining the group. We’ve had some internet and quarantine issues. Glad to be here and ready to learn!

37:49
Students in zoom thinking out loud with strategies

37:51
We feel much better knowing she is fine.

37:56
Played bingo with my class

38:01
math war was also played this week in class! the kids loved it!

38:07
Pamella that’s great to hear!

38:23
I had a kid turn in a packet for the first time (allegedly) since second grade. He’s a sophomore!

40:37
0

40:41
0

40:42
1

40:44
1

40:45
1

40:46
1

40:47
0

40:47
1

40:47
1

40:48
1

40:48
1

40:49
1

40:49
1

40:50
1

40:50
1

40:51
1

40:51
1

40:51
1

40:53
1

40:54
1

40:55
1

40:55
0

41:05
Yes

41:24
I was thinking efficiency.

48:34
I have had to mask my anxiety with math but my kids love math now

50:02
Would you ever add the writing out the math problems on paper to any of your games.

50:26
You know like an accountability piece?!

52:22
Again, we don’t do them… However, I guess people might use them because it’s what they know.

52:23
$$$$$$$$$

52:24
At some point it became the thing to do. And it stuck.

52:24
Part of the curriculum

52:27
They are easy, they’ve always been used

52:27
Something we were given in grade school and a tool we are comfortable using.

52:28
Learned behavior, we took timed tests so we assume our kids should as well, old habits are hard to break

52:29
we use them because this is what we used?

52:31
Because they’re easy to administer and make one believe they are getting resuolts

52:36
They are easy to score and it was always done that way

52:38
they are quick and easy

52:38
accountability?

52:43
Maybe we are not good at assessing them in another way.

52:47
Tradition, if they can do 100 problems in a few minutes, they know it,

52:49
Timed tests often lend a routine of repetition (practice). Many Districts use this type of test for benchmarks and monitoring.

52:50
you can see who knows the facts quickly

52:52
The district tells us too

52:52
Because that’s the way it was taught in old teacher ed programs (that automaticity = fluency)

52:55
easy to assess fluency using timed tests, can be consistent across district

52:55
How it has been done in the past.

52:56
Part of the curriculum, its what has been done, a form of data

52:57
Part of the curriculum

52:58
Old habits, expectations of parents/admin

52:59
We have progress monitoring for RtI and we use AIMSweb which is timed

53:01
Parents want it

53:25
Principal purchases stuff the staff are expected to use.

53:33
There is a disconnect between learning/performance/mastery that prizes performance over the other two

53:34
When giving a Woodcock Johnson test, students are timed, but supposed to keep the focus off the timing—and the assessor is supposed to note the strategies they are using.

53:37
DO says to

54:37
Formative assessment using a ‘progressing over time’ bar graph to please administrators.

54:59
Rubrics

55:22
RIgid thinking….it’s always been done that way

56:45
100-3==

56:46
50 + 50 - 3

56:46
make them both 50 and subtract 3

56:47
50+50

56:47
estimate

56:48
50 + 50 -3

56:48
-3

56:49
Doubled 48 and added 1

56:50
50+50-3

56:53
50 + 50 -3

56:54
40+40+17

56:54
47+50

56:55
50 + 50 then take away 3

56:56
Doubles

56:59
50+50=100-3=97

56:59
Moved 1 from 48 to 49 to get 50

57:00
count the tens and the ones

57:03
50+50-3

57:03
8 plus 9, carry the one, 4 times two plus one

57:06
Being timed on this is stressful :)

57:14
regrouped in my head when adding 9 and 8

57:14
50 + 50 - 3

57:21
lol

57:27
40+40=80 Now add the 17 in to get 97

58:05
I hate being timmed

58:22
need to write it down

58:25
add to 300 and then add 2

58:25
Just subtracted...

58:26
600-7

58:30
-300 + 11

58:34
Counted up (added 10+1)

58:40
291+9=300+2=9+2

58:44
300-300-2+7

58:46
=11

58:51
302 carry over 2 to 291 to get 593

58:55
Oops! ! I Added!

59:00
Uh oh!!!

59:00
We could ask Siri like I did with my grandson’s math last night. Couldn’t figure it out. Remember I’m the ELA teacher

59:05
I added LOL

59:09
You have 290. count 9 more. Add 2 more

59:18
you have 11

59:23
Count up

59:26
Counted on from 291-302

59:28
I meant +9

59:31
300-2 & 291- 2 then 300-289

59:53
15 times 10 plus 5 times 2

59:55
12 x 10 + 12 x 5

59:59
150 + 30

01:00:06
Traditional multiplication

01:00:06
6 x 30

01:00:07
12^2=144 + 45 = 189

01:00:09
(10*12) + (5*12)

01:00:12
12 x 10; 12 x 5. And ADD!

01:00:12
12 times 10 and then 12 times 5

01:00:14
10x10 = 100 + 2x5 =10 + 110

01:00:16
Clock has 60 minutes , there are 4 in and hour so that is 3 hours

01:00:18
12*10+12*5Option C.-Read the handout, Assessing Basic Fact Fluency (see below)-What jumped out at you?-Share your thoughts on how you will use this information with your students.-Share an example of assessing without testing.-Note your grade level.•Post your comments.•Read and respond to one other participant’s posting.•Note the Option you are addressing: Webinar 3 Option C.

01:00:21
10X15 +30

01:00:40
10 X 10=100, 2 x 5=10, 2x10=20, 5 x 10=50, add

01:00:52
Typo! 180

01:01:01
354/7=52. I had to write it out

01:01:13
Find a compatible number

01:01:15
7 into 36 and 14 divided by 2

01:01:15
Seven decks of cards is 364

01:01:26
Partial dividends… I’m saying it, but I’m not picturing it well.

01:01:28
So 52

01:01:32
350 /7 then 14 /7

01:01:34
Days in a year/days in a week?

01:01:44
Way to go, Becky!

01:02:02
7 x what is close to 30 something. Okay, so…7 x 50 = 350. Then, you have 364 - 350 = 14 / 7 = 2 . So, 52!

01:02:08
7 x 5 =35 so 7 x 50=350. 65-50=14, 14 divided by 7 is 2, 50 + 2=52

01:02:29
3*3*5*7

01:02:58
20 x5 +5 = 105 and then x 3

01:03:04
three times twenty, twenty times 5, then add all together nd then add 3

01:03:05
63 x 5

01:03:09
Same as Heidi

01:03:15
(3*5)*20 plus 1 group of 15

01:03:16
Yeah… 63 + 105

01:03:32
3x20=60, 3 x 1=3, 3x5=15, add up the answers

01:03:39
I am late but I am here…SORRY

01:03:45
My favorite part of this is that while reading some of your answers, I cannot wrap my head around it but I know we got the same answer. How lucky are your students to have so many different learning options!

01:03:46
"Sometimes" the standard algorithm is most efficient and knowing how to do it that way is also part of being flexible.

01:03:47
Yeah - those discussion in the classroom were so interesting to me as well as their classmates

01:03:49
21X3=63 X 5=315

01:04:00
3 x 20, + 3 x 1 = 63; 5 x 20, 5 x 1 = 105. 105 +63 =168

01:04:16
except I just completely screwed that up!

01:04:19
;P

01:04:32
Use the distributive property

01:04:42
63 X 5 ——I visualize stacking them up. Good up to a point

01:04:51
21 X 5= 105 Then 105 X 3 = 300 + 15

01:05:01
Yep! :)

01:05:36
If a student isn’t “getting” it. I will often have students who do get it explain it. It usually helps for students to see it in more ways than one.

01:06:07
54 / 9

01:06:16
9’s trick

01:06:19
Use 9’s muliplyuing

01:06:45
5’s, 10’s doubles and counting up

01:07:38
So memorizing strategically makes a lot less memorizing and gives a basis for building “up”

01:13:51
How accurate would it be if we sent it home and have them record their logic?

01:16:32
Double facts

01:16:38
doubles plue one

01:16:42
Subitizing?

01:21:37
Great!

01:21:37
Very good

01:21:46
Pretty confident

01:21:55
She's so cute! I miss having kids in person! And she's really good at remembering strategies

01:21:55
great on doubling

01:21:55
Good Flexibility- she used different strategies when they made sense to use them

01:21:59
Yes, confident

01:22:01
She recognized her doubles and her + 2’s

01:22:02
She has some doubles, has some automaticity.

01:22:05
Fluency was high and interest level was high

01:22:07
She was pretty good at describing how she was solving

01:22:40
She was thinking about her numbers…going through strategies in her head as she was thinking about the numbers

01:22:49
Confidence. She didn’t waver.

01:23:01
She loved being so sure of herself and explaining herself! :)

01:23:06
She could state the strategies.

01:23:48
She responded really well to being told that it’s okay to just know it. I think that helped her to be willing to show you that confidence

01:27:42
I like it!

01:28:43
I give this to other teachers. They all appreciate these games

01:29:01
10?

01:29:03
10

01:29:04
5

01:29:06
5

01:29:12
0

01:29:14
20

01:29:15
Q plus 10

01:29:20
7 plus 3

01:29:37
Add the rest

01:29:51
How do they win?

01:30:00
Lowest or hightest?

01:30:27
So the score is earned from the “Combinations” column, or the leftovers?

01:30:32
9

01:30:51
10

01:30:56
10?

01:31:00
0 or 10?

01:31:02
9A, 82, 54A

01:31:09
Yes I missed an A

01:31:11
Score zero

01:31:12
0 or 10

01:31:35
64

01:31:41
21

01:31:49
wouldn’t the score be 0 since you can make 3 10’s?

01:32:01
21

01:32:03
31

01:32:03
I agree 21

01:32:04
31?

01:32:06
10 is by itself isn’t the point is 2 cards?

01:32:07
On round 2 you mean?

01:32:09
21

01:32:22
oh, I forgot you can’t add 3 cards!

01:32:24
21

01:32:28
21 or 31

01:32:39
Fun!!!!

01:32:43
3

01:32:44
3

01:32:44
3

01:32:45
3

01:32:46
3

01:32:46
3

01:32:48
3

01:32:49
3

01:32:49
3

01:32:50
3

01:32:52
3

01:34:00
Is the Make a Ten strategy the same strategy as Combinations of Ten? Pretend a ten is a different strategy 9+3 example?

01:35:21
Black out!!

01:35:45
YES

01:35:46
o

01:38:57
What number should we aim for? multiplication facts to what number? What would you suggest?

01:40:14
You did stress the 2s and 5s right

01:40:19
Thank you

01:40:30
That is what I was asking

01:40:57
I have had some of my students in the past do this kind of Race game…They loved it...

01:41:27
My rural students loved competing games in math!!!

01:41:36
Great for predicting

01:42:49
Or cards

01:42:58
Take out the face cards

01:44:23
Yes it is in the Resources!

01:44:42
Resource Page: https://asdn.org/webinar-resource-page-math-fact-fluency-and-families-fall-2020/

01:44:47
https://asdn.org/webinar-resource-page-math-fact-fluency-and-families-fall-2020/

01:44:58
Thank you

01:47:17
I’m out

01:47:29
out

01:47:34
out

01:47:36
out

01:47:38
out

01:47:39
I am out

01:47:43
out

01:47:46
out

01:47:49
This is fun and helps them understand the actual multiplication

01:47:52
out

01:47:55
out

01:47:55
i”m out

01:47:58
in

01:48:45
They could compete with a partner

01:50:02
All

01:50:05
All 3

01:50:06
All 3

01:50:08
all

01:50:12
all

01:52:32
Phase 1

01:52:33
Phase 1

01:52:36
1

01:52:45
Phase 2

01:52:48
2

01:52:55
2

01:52:55
2

01:53:13
Phase 2

01:53:14
2/3

01:53:15
2

01:53:15
2

01:53:15
phase 3

01:53:16
Phase 2/3

01:53:16
2

01:53:18
2

01:53:21
2 ->3?

01:53:24
2

01:53:44
3

01:53:46
3

01:53:46
3

01:54:46
good

01:54:49
good

01:54:50
2

01:54:52
great

01:54:56
great

01:54:59
Multiple

01:55:26
nothing

01:55:31
Still using fingers

01:55:48
They tried to think though

01:56:05
Thats me..

01:56:54
Kind of like number talks

01:57:44
“What makes you say that?” As a prompt for short answers

01:57:54
How might you think differently about using the strategies you have?

01:58:10
“Do you just know it or did you use a strategy?” is a really good way to unlock kids’ thinking

01:58:24
Give some examples of double facts?

02:01:25
This week my students learned strategies for multiplying 6, 7, and 8. Today we played the fixed addend war and they were blasting the facts out quickly. They were proud of themselves

02:02:25
Have them record the answers on their iPads. Explain their thinking

02:02:44
Implement opportunities: games, checkin in one-on-one

02:03:03
When I ask for a fact, I can ask how they got that answer and see if another student got the same answer a different way

02:03:05
As they play a game and is their turn they must say how they are getting their answers before they can count their play.

02:03:06
And we will be following up with this during our online discussions!

02:03:12
Oh! Maria, I like it. Maybe using voicethread on a computer

02:03:15
I want to use the journaling idea

02:03:19
I really like the interviewing strategy

02:03:22
The games, with thinking out loud, also the interview

02:03:23
I love the journaling idea for students to share their thinking

02:03:24
I have been talking to families about talking about math with their children and myself have been listening to their stories know what areas to cover to do family math workshops

02:03:28
Journal writing/ exit slip

02:03:28
Multi-step problems (I have secondary kids) can go around the group with each kid doing a step, sort of round-robin but not competitive

02:03:44
For families, giving that checklist of strategies and examples of what the child might say outloud

02:03:44
journaling.

02:03:48
The iPads could record while they use the markers on keynote to explain.

02:03:53
Listening for multiple strategies and connections

02:03:56
I like the idea of interviewing just the facts to see what strategies they know

02:04:00
I like it all. It’s going to be hard to choose and prioritize until each strategy is learned.

02:04:04
Also interviewing with 2 simple questions to listen for strategies and if they are accurate, efficient and fluent

02:04:06
I’m excited about interviews

02:04:15
4th-observing them play the games and see if they know 2’s, and 5’s which is what we are working on now.

02:04:15
The liked the interview idea a lot, especially with validating and valuing all ways of thinking

02:04:28
The articles will be two of the options if you are taking the webinar for credit.

02:04:34
VHF of math games and playing it.

02:04:35
I like the idea of doing interviews

02:06:24
Will you also send us the website link along with the QR code?

02:06:52
Thank you, Diana, for asking :)

02:07:33
Nice!

02:08:01
Thank you!

02:08:04
Thank you Jenny!

02:08:11
Thank you Jennifer! Always excited to use what I learn with my students

02:08:36
http://kcm.nku.edu/mathfactfluency/index.php

02:08:36
I have previously tried the site and have not been able to get into it.

02:08:44
Thank you

02:09:00
Survey Link 3: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2TXZJGJ

02:09:05
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Ilq-cgkkre0I0B25zVMv3FNLtiYMiQWi?usp=sharing

02:10:05
Casinos has them on sale for $1. If you are in LKSD, Everyday math materials has cards in it.

02:10:51
https://www.google.com/search?q=virtual+dice&rlz=1C1GCEA_enUS860US861&oq=virtual+dice&aqs=chrome.0.0l8.2240j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&safe=active&ssui=on

02:11:36
Ask the 3card houses in the village if they have cards

02:11:37
Our brand new Smart Boards have a dice function.

02:11:39
Seriously? Who was complaining Jennifer?

02:11:58
Wonderful

02:12:00
Floor Games!

02:12:01
I got those same cards as a funny present!

02:12:06
Social distancing war with the neighbors?

02:12:12
I got those too. Use them in my class so kids can give strategies from their seats

02:12:16
EJ awesome

02:12:44
Survey Link 3: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2TXZJGJ

02:13:11
Boxcars and one-eyed jacks.com has dice and cards

02:13:22
Always

02:13:35
and plastic shakers that are weekly pill holders without the days of the week

02:14:25
Love the Distancing War…I may do that with my students next week!

02:14:31
was that reckon.com

02:14:39
reckonmath.com

02:14:47
I was looking at the resources and couldn’t find the graph paper. Am I just being blind?

02:14:51
Reckon math.com

02:14:58
thanks!

02:15:19
is it free?

02:15:25
thanks

02:15:37
No, I thought it was in the resources.

02:16:16
I was looking at the wrong resources

02:16:40
Thank you

02:16:43
Thank you!!

02:16:52
j.baywilliams@louisville.edu

02:16:54
Thank you for the great meeting with a good topic

02:16:58
Thank you!

02:16:58
Thank you!!!

02:17:30
Thank you!

02:17:36
thank you!

02:17:47
I did NOAAwebinars, Campbell Creek Center webinar and virualtutors.com WHEW!