Math

Students ‘don’t need an answer, they need help with the process,’ and combining ChatGPT with Wolfram Alpha is one way to guide them through it.

How math choice boards can enable new elementary teachers to meet the needs of their individual learners while employing mathematical rigor.

Playing games can be a great way to practice or review skills related to algebraic expressions.

Tap into rigorous problem-solving and critical thinking with these playful math brain teasers for middle and high school students.

Teachers can use simple, effective methods to guide young students to demonstrate their understanding of math concepts.

This method calls for students working in groups to create problems, point out common errors, find solutions, and then explain the process.

Artificial intelligence tools are useful beyond language arts classes. Math teachers can use them to save time and create interesting lessons.

The researcher Peter Liljedahl evangelizes for practices that prioritize and stimulate more hard thinking in classrooms.

Too often math students lean on teachers to think for them, but there are some simple ways to guide them to think for themselves.

We look at strategies you can reset this year—adjusting your testing regimen, tackling math anxiety, encouraging critical thinking, and fostering a mistake-friendly environment.

Tasks like collaborating on the perfect paper airplane help elementary students develop both math and social and emotional learning skills.

With these examples for grades 1 to 5, students can develop social and emotional skills while they learn to analyze data through graphing.

Learning new vocabulary is a fundamental part of understanding math concepts. Use these strategies to build both fluency and engagement.

When teachers provide opportunities for students to construct figures and play with dimensions while exploring geometry, math becomes more accessible to everyone.