Sereena Hamm, M.L.S. Mega M Subramaniam, Ph.D. Keep Calm & Carry on with Math in The Library REALLY?! WHY ? HOW?
KEEP CALM. Really! We can do math! Librarians thoughts on math teachers Math teachers are under a lot of pressure and dont have room in the curriculum I dont know math well We dont really have math books Math teachers have their own tech I dont know how to help Im not able to make tech purchasing decisions The math teachers are too busy to co-plan
Math teachers thoughts on the school librarians.. I dont think the librarian really knows math I find my own resources Theres no way I can fit anything else into my curriculum I dont need help in my class Tech gets in the way I already get the PD I need The librarian is so busy Weve never tried that
But first, we need to address common perceptions Subramaniam, M., Edwards, A., Ryu, M & Oxley, R. (2013). The collaboration conundrum: School librarians and math teachers in the era of the common core mathematics standards. Paper presented at the 2013 Association for Library and Information Science Education Conference (School Library SIG), Seattle, Washington.
Edwards, A., Subramaniam, M., Ryu, M & Oxley, R. (2012). Learning to teach math with technology: Collaboration between middle school mathematics teachers and librarians. Poster presented at the 2012 Psychology of Mathematics Education North American Chapter, Kalamazoo, MI. Glogster
http://shamm1.edu.glogster.com/di viding-fractions/ Collaboration idea
Use Glogster to have students create posters as summative assessments for a unit or for test review.
Glogster.com http://infogr.am/Percentage-of-Middle- School-students-that-recycle/ Collaboration idea
Teach students to write clear, unbiased questions in order collect data about a school issue.
Then, students can create their own infographics to communicate with their peers. Infogr.am Infogr.am Educreations Interactive Whiteboard Collaboration idea
Use Educreations whiteboard with teachers to introduce new lesson topics.
Have students narrate step-by-step solutions to math problems using the interactive whiteboard.
http://www.educreations.com/ Graphing Stories and WeVideo https://vimeo.com/64020531 Collaboration idea Students work in teams to film a short, wordless video of a scenario that can be graphed.
Examples include: filling a beaker with water, stacking cups, swinging on a swing graphingstories.com and wevideo.com
Collaborating with the Middle School Math Teacher by Christine Hafer Start with an open mind Grade 6 Lesson on Understanding, Representing, and Applying Rates 21 st century learning standards 2.2.1 - Demonstrate flexibility in the use of resources by adapting information strategies to each specific resource and by seeking additional resources when clear conclusions cannot be drawn. 2.3.1 - Connect understanding to the real world. Common Core Standards: CSS.Math.Content.6.RP.A.2 Understand the concept of a unit rate a/b associated with a ratio a:b with b 0, and use rate language in the context of a ratio relationship.
Using Google Maps Classic Students will compare the ratio relationship between distance and time for each route saved within Google Maps. Using Google Maps Engine Lite With the new Google maps You can type in locations, save them, add layers, organize places and visualize data in the map Using Google Maps in the Classroom
Other Math Resources Math Simulations Virtual Manipulatives Enrichment support Graphing General Purpose Tools Questions & Answers Thank you!