Description
A failure to find mathematics challenging, interesting, or relevant are significant factors when students lose interest in mathematics. Children who are talented in mathematics must be exposed to material that lights a fire and fuels their gift. This session will give valuable information to help you foster your students’ passion for mathematics.
In this 1-hour course, you will learn:
- How to nurture a passion for math
- Important uses for mathematics in real life
- How to create intriguing worksheets
- Famous math mistakes
- The importance of decimals
- Problem-solving techniques
- Engaging strategies for teaching math to gifted students
Other courses in this series:
10 Challenging Math Problems and Strategies to Successfully Solve Them
Pathway to Mathematical Understanding in Early Childhood
The Missing Part in Most Math Instruction – How to Think Algebraically
Presenter Bio
Ed is a popular presenter at math, homeschool and gifted education conferences
around the country and has approached gifted education as a parent, teacher, and
school board member. His students will testify to his ability to make math fun
and challenging for them as well as his unique sense of humor which comes
through in his classes and workshops. Ed has taught students of all ages and
abilities since graduating from Oberlin College in 1974. He has a Masters degree
in Gifted Education from the University of Northern Iowa. Ed’s work is currently
being used around the world and has been translated into several languages
including Chinese and Korean.
Erica – Region 17 (verified owner) –
Quick and easy to listen to
Daniel – River View Local Schools (verified owner) –
Great information
Patrick – MIDLOTHIAN ISD (verified owner) –
Great course!
Estela – SAN BENITO CISD (verified owner) –
Great!!
Alfredo – SAN BENITO CISD (verified owner) –
Very insightful
Jean – MIDLOTHIAN ISD (verified owner) –
I loved listening to the reasoning behind why we should challenge the students where they are in their math journey. I also had some realizations about why learning in different ways is so very important. I plan on doing some challenges from time to time to keep my students interest next year. 😀
Laura – NEW KNOXVILLE LOCAL (verified owner) –
Good ideas.
MARIVEL – LA FERIA ISD (verified owner) –
good examples
Amy – Coshocton City Schools (verified owner) –
The message is basically to make math real world and appropriately challenging.
Ed – ORANGE CITY (verified owner) –
Great stuff!