MS Mathematics: Teacher

Inquiry maths is a model of teaching that encourages students to regulate their own activity while exploring a mathematical statement (called a prompt). Inquiries can involve a class on diverse paths of exploration or in listening to a teacher's exposition. In inquiry maths, students take responsibility for directing the lesson with the teacher acting as the arbiter of legitimate mathematical activity.

a bold new national program to promote innovative approaches to mathematics teaching in Australian schools. - See more at:

Fun ideas for learning math

Illuminations works to serve you by increasing access to quality standards-based resources for teaching and learning mathematics, including interactive tools for students and instructional support for teachers.

Wild Maths is a collection of mathematical games, activities and stories, encouraging you to think creatively. We've picked out some of our favourites below - have a go at anything that catches your eye. If you want to explore games, challenges and investigations linked by some shared mathematical areas

A collection of resources for Students, parents and educators

Playlist (11 talks): Math talks to blow your mind

Spiral Multiplication game - All you need for the game is a deck of cards (or a section of one) any kind of dice you want your students to use in multiplication, and game pieces.

This is a book written for students who do not understand logarithms even if they can apply the rules and get correct answers.

Twenty Key Ideas in Beginning Calculus does not claim or intend to be a calculus text. It is a creative sequencing and presentation of a subset of topics in the standard calculus curriculum.

UK based resource with a collection contains resources produced by the Core Maths Support Programme to support the implementation of Core Maths.

Mathematical and other subject glossaries into the 10 most common languages. Can be used for Instruction and testing accommodations

Steve Wyborney is an award-winning teacher and instructional coach from Oregon. He is well known for his use of instructional technology and his work with mathematics and his passionate belief in the exceptional potential of every student.

We have homes for students of different ages, and we have homes for teachers of different age groups. If you are a parent or carer, we suggest that you start with the Teacher Guide.

More recently, we've built hundreds of digital activities, covering grades 6-12 and expanding quickly to other areas of math. Those activities take advantage of everything that makes computers special. They invite students to create their own mathematical ideas, rather than just consuming ours. They encourage students to share their creations with each other, rather than with a grading algorithm. We distribute those activities for free on our website and through partnerships with curriculum publishers.

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