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...as they apply mathematical processes so students can see themselves as capable math learners and strengthen their sense of awareness of their learning as part of their emerging sense of identity and belonging

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Read Aloud about unique skills and talents and how to use our different strengths to collaborate together.

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...as they apply math processes so students can express and manage their feelings, and show understanding of the feelings of others, as they engage positively in math activities.

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...as they apply mathematical processes so students can work through challenging math problems, understanding that their resourcefulness in using various strategies to respond to stress is helping them build personal resilience.

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...when applying mathematical processes so they can recognize that testing out different approaches to problems and learning from mistakes is an important part of the learning process, and is aided by a sense of optimism and hope.

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...as they apply mathematical processes so students can work collaboratively on math problems - expressing their thinking, listening to the thinking of others, and practicing inclusivity - and in that way fostering healthy relationships.

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...as they apply mathematical processes so students can make connections between math and everyday contexts to help them make informed judgments and decisions.

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A counting and number themed guided relaxation video for kids to help manage their emotions and calm them down before a stressful math activity.

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Cosmic Counting (Peace Out: Guided Meditation for Kids) | Cosmic Kids

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A short video describing how it feels when someone is mean to you and how to manage your emotions to avoid retaliation. Some mindfulness tips for kids to keep their minds happy and healthy.

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Why Are Some People Mean? | Cosmic Kids Zen Den - Mindfulness for kids

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Encourage working in groups and teams to discuss which shape or number in the series doesn't belong. Practice effective communication and Math Talk

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Recognize when you are worried about a big math quiz or about report cards going home. Read this book that gives strategies of what to do when you are worried.

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SafeYouTube lets you share videos on YouTube easily, without distracting third-party content or advertisements.

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Look for math in books (ex. How many do you see? How do you know that?) Play games with a deck of cards (ex. crazy 8’s; matching numbers) Count how many steps it takes to get from your bedroom to the bathroom!

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The Ministry of Education has launched  Learn at Home , a new online portal that provides resources for families so that students can continue learning while schools are closed.

HWDSB continues to review many additional online resources that support the Learn at Home initia tive. Below is a list of resources that cover a range of grades and subjects that may be helpful for students an d parents during this time. It is important to note that these online resources are not mandatory or graded and are meant for families to use as resources to support independent learning while students are at home.

You can also access our Learning4Success page. This page is a digital initiative of HWDSB Specialized Services created in response to the COVID-19 school closure. Here, you will find meaningful learning tasks for families to use with their child at home. These learning tasks are designed for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder or a Developmental Disability who are on a modified or alternative program at school. All tasks use items commonly found at home.

We know these are challenging times for students and families , and we are committed to working with the Ministry of Education to support you during this unprecedented interruption to student learning.

Online site to explore all subjects. Suitable for French Immersion, k-12

Radio Canada Jeunesse
Radio clips and podcasts that are relevant and of high interest. It includes quizzes and games related to each audio clip

Short you tube series on everyday subjects. Suitable for Primary immersion and Core French.

Levelled readers French Immersion and Grade 1-6 Core French

Duolingo for Schools
Online site and downloadable app (free) Grades 1 to 12

Word Reference
Similar to Google Translate, this tool allows simple translations, lists of translations by topic, and text-to-speech features.

Pearson at Home
Access to a wide range of Learning materials, including math textbooks organized by grade. Simply follow these steps to create your free account.

Once you've created your account you can access the account through your computer or download the Texidium App to access your textbooks on your phone or tablet.

National Film Board of Canada
Use this resource to access the National Film Board's collection of films. These films include content that is important to Canada and Canadians.

Dessiner Avec Moi/Draw-Along
Students can access a special series of animated videos and activity sheets that Mike Cope has created for young children (students in JK to Grade 3).

Students can also draw with Mike by exploring his YouTube channels (in French or in English).

Visit the website and complete the form and use the code: 02HWDSB. Email instructions will be sent once registered.

Students are able to explore Voilà Live 's Virtual Immersion Campus. Every evening from Monday to Thursday (5-8pm) students have access to live teachers online to practice their French and get homework help in French, English and Math. You can also send your child's homework to homework@voilalearning.com before accessing the platform.

Your child can also practice their French and play live, communicative games in French on the platform, all while earning points.

Unite for Literacy
A multilingual free digital library for preschool and primary learners that celebrates cultures and languages.

Read Aloud
Multilingual

eMAX is HWDSB's e-book and e-audiobook library. Use it to find a book to read or to listen to. A valid student OEN (9 digit) of staff ID (7 digit) is required to borrow books.

Multilingual books available in 24 different languages
Go to Preferences > languages > select language > apply

Storyline Online
Video recordings of celebrities reading a huge variety of popular children's books. Videos come with teacher and parent.

Select Youtube read aloud.
To access multilingual subtitles go to:
Settings (gear icon) > select subtitles > auto translate > choose preferred language

Storybooks Canada
Storybooks Canada is a free open educational resource that promotes literacy and language learning in homes, schools, and communities.

Multilingual
5 different reading levels
Read aloud
Adjust reading speed
Books are downloadable

ReadWorks is a free non-profit online levelled library for K-12.

Reads Aloud
Highlight and annotate
Guided reading strip
Reading level options
Adjustable font size

Levelled Readers in various languages Gr 1 - 6.

Free
Available in Spanish, Vietnamese, French, Polish and Ukrainian

Online site for families to practice English Gr 1 - 12. Free downloadable app.

Multilingual
Multisensory learning

BrainPop ELL
Currently this is a free subscription.

Describes parts of speech with a movie/vocabulary/quiz

Low tech ideas and available in many languages.

Accessibility and Special Education Supports

Special Education

iPad
iPad 101 iPad Accessibility Features
Laptop/Desktop
Assistive Technology Supports
Google Read/Write Keyboard for iPad/Laptop
Read & Write Keyboard
ClaroPDF Read IRIS
ClaroPDF and Readiris
Every effort has been made to acknowledge original sources and to comply with copyright law. If cases are identified where this has not been done, please use the Contact Us tab. Errors or omissions will be correcte

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The Ministry of Education has launched  Learn at Home , a new online portal that provides resources for families so that students can continue learning while schools are closed. HWDSB continues to review many additional online resources that support the Learn at Home initia tive. Below is a list of resources that cover a range of grades and subjects that may be helpful for students an d parents during this time.

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Create a Zones of Regulation Cootie Catcher

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Create a Zones of Regulation Cootie Catcher

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Learn about the 4 colours and zones of regulation and what emotions they represent. Use the cootie catcher and the handy emotion managing techniques inside whenever you are feeling stressed, angry, sad, anxious, etc. The cootie catcher in the image below has some great suggestions for coping strategies.

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Whether in your classroom, your home, or a special corner of the playground, it is important to have a safe and cozy place you know you can go to if you need a break. This might be a tent with pillows inside, a tree fort in your backyard, or underneath a tree. The key is to know when you are feeling overwhelmed and when you need to go to that space for a break or a quiet atmosphere. You can even bring with your math with you!

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Create these beautiful stones by drawing faces with different expressions on them. Whenever you are feeling a strong emotion, look at the different stones and analyse which one represents how you are feeling. You can then place the corresponding stone on your desk or work space at home or at school to show your teacher and family members how you are feeling today. This helps you to identify your emotions and be more aware of ways you can cope with them.

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math journaling to help name and manage emotions

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Collaborating with a classmate or a friend on a math problem can really help offer a different perspective on the question you hadn't thought of before. In classroom, sit beside a partner and share ideas. In an online setting, collaborate synchronously in apps such as MS Teams.

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Microsoft Teams | Group Chat Software | Free Chat App

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Sign up to Microsoft Teams for free chat tools. Set up a secure group chat for your teams working remotely and make the most of free chat in Teams.

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Using math manipulatives for hands-on practice can help you see the math problem in a different way. In an online learning setting, there are also options for virtual manipulatives such as Mathies.ca.

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Mathies Virtual Manipulatives Website Demo

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When you are stuck on a math problem, one method you can use to help is to draw out the math problem on paper. In an online learning environment, you can use a digital whiteboard such as the one on TVO Mathify to help visualize it.

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It's a perfect learn at home tool

Help your Grade 6-10 learners build their confidence and understanding of foundational math skills and concepts with TVO Mathify.

TVO Mathify provides educators and students enrolled in Ontario's publicly funded English language schools a seamless learning experience, offering powerful teaching tools and free 1:1 online math tutoring with an Ontario Certified Teacher during extended hours.

We enable interactive math lessons and activities, personalized support, and easy sharing between teachers, students and tutors to facilitate at home math learning.

Sign-up and get started today.

For more resources on how to use TVO Mathify with your students, especially during this time of learn at home, be sure to visit the
Mathify Community on TeachOntario.

Why educators are choosing Mathify

Contact us today to request:

A school visit

Promotional material for your school

Connect with your local ambassador

What Ontario students are saying about Mathify!

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It's a perfect learn at home tool Help your Grade 6-10 learners build their confidence and understanding of foundational math skills and concepts with TVO Mathify. TVO Mathify provides educators and students enrolled in Ontario's publicly funded English language schools a seamless learning experience, offering powerful teaching tools and free 1:1 online math tutoring with an Ontario Certified Teacher during extended hours.

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Another strategy to help you solve a tricky math problem when you are stuck is to imagine the math scenario in real life and represent with your body. Act out the scene, stand up, dance, and portray the question physically. In the classroom, move to a wider area such as the class carpet to allow room to move around. In an online learning environment, you can record your ideas using apps such as Flipgrid.

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We express ourselves in different ways. On Flip, you can use our simple and fun built-in camera to record your thoughts, add effects and share within your Flip group as video, audio only or text in your web browser or mobile app.

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Flip is a video discussion and sharing app, free from Microsoft.

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Flip (formerly Flipgrid) is a video discussion and video sharing app, free from Microsoft, built for classrooms and beyond. Learn more.

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Count on your fingers, use tools such as number lines, hundreds charts, calculators, clocks, dice, dominos, playing cards, etc. Math Playground has some great learning tools you can use virtually in an online learning environment.

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Other ways to cope with stress: muscle relaxation, deep breathing, box breathing, take a break, noticing strategies, distraction, puzzles, art, physical activity

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Encourage students to think creatively and critically, use math language and discussion skills, and apply math to their everyday lives with these fun math "Would you Rather" questions. Student need to justify their responses using math problem solving skills.

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ASKING STUDENTS TO CHOOSE A PATH AND JUSTIFY IT WITH MATH

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"I tried a new strategy today" student-created motivation board

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"I made a mistake and this is how I learned from it" weekly/daily math journal reflection

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Encourage your students to persevere and to try and take risks with their math learning using regular exit cards and reflections. As an educator, you can set up opportunities for self reflection after a math lesson using tools such as Google forms embedded into your regular virtual learning environment.

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Easy to create surveys and forms for everyone

Create custom forms for surveys and questionnaires at no extra cost. Gather everything in a spreadsheet and analyze data right in Google Sheets.

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Google Forms: Online Form Builder for Business | G Suite

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Easy to create surveys and forms for everyone Create custom forms for surveys and questionnaires at no extra cost. Gather everything in a spreadsheet and analyze data right in Google Sheets.

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Taking risks Read Aloud

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Use Read Alouds to encourage students to think how their behaviours might affect others and practice empathy. Arnie the Donut is a good one to use for this.

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'Arnie the Doughnut' read by Chris O'Dowd

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Encourage children to seek their peers out for help and collaborate their ideas through use of math language while solving tricky and interesting math riddles. Here is a collection of some interesting ones!

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18 MATH RIDDLES THAT EVEN YOUR MATH TEACHER WILL FAIL

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Help students see the strengths and skills of others "I'm really good at..." bulletin board

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Co-Create an "I'm Really Good At..." Bulletin Board

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Co-Create an "I'm Really Good At..." Bulletin Board

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In a classroom setting, students can self-reflect on the unique skills and talents they have and post their ideas on sticky notes onto a large co-created classroom bulletin board. You can also create digitial bulletin boards with your students using a collaborative program such as this Padlet, or using a website like Lino. Students do not need to remember usernames or passwords, and the finished product can be saved as an image or a file and sent out to students. Creating these bulletin boards helps to foster our students' sense of identity and helps them to reflect on their strengths, and can be targeted toward the math processes.

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lino is an online web sticky note service that can be used to post memos, to-do lists, ideas, and photos anywhere on an online web canvas. lino is a completely free service that runs on all popular web browsers.

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Learning Style and Strengths Quizzes for Students

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Learning Style and Strengths Quizzes for Students

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Taking some online strengths quizzes, skills quizzes, and personality tests can help a student to self-reflect on their own unique talents and develop that self-awareness piece. Here are a few examples of learning style tests students can take:

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Have you ever been curious about the way your child learns best? While it's probably inaccurate to say that a child has just one learning style, figuring out a dominant learning strength can help things like homework and school seem more bearable. Once you know your children's learning styles, you can help present information to him in a way that matches his style, making it easier for him to learn.

Printable Kids Learning Style Survey

A simple survey helps kids, parents, and teachers assess each child's primary learning style. Kids choose from one of four answers on 10 easy questions to determine which learning style best describes their behavior and preferences in typical classroom activities. Click on the image of the document to download and print it. Use the handy Adobe Guide if you have any trouble accessing the survey. The included results page helps you understand which learning style is dominant for your child and what it means.

Related Articles

Online Learning Style Tests

An online learning test can be a helpful tool in discovering your child's learning strengths. It should never be considered an official evaluation as the online format is limited in its ability to assess your child's strengths. These tests typically come in one of two formats. Some tests have a child rate how much an activity appeals to them or which statement best describes them and other tests ask children to check off any activities that appeal to them. These types of assessments should serve as a starting point in helping your child make the most of his education.

VARK Questionnaire

The VARK Questionnaire includes four learning styles - visual, aural/auditory, reading/writing, and kinesthetic. On each of the 16 scenario questions, you check one or more boxes that best represent your reaction to the scenario. When you're finished, click "OK" and you'll instantly get your results.

Teacher Lists Survey

Teacher Lists offers a free, simple 12-question online test where your child checks off his interests to determine his learning style. After you get your instant results, you can read about what each of the three learning styles - visual, auditory, and kinesthetic - means and some strategies to help that type of learner.

Accelerated Learning Inventory

Accelerated Learning's test determines where a child's learning preference falls within seven different styles of learning - linguistic, mathematical/logical, visual/spatial, musical, interpersonal, intra-personal, bodily/physical, and naturalistic. Kids answer 36 questions on a range of responses from "very unlike me" to "very like me." The chart on the right side of the screen shows which styles you're showing a preference toward after each question. To get your full results, you have to enter an email address where the results will be sent.

What Is My Learning Style? Test

What Is My Learning Style? offers three different tests to hone in on your learning style. The tests focus on four categories - perceiving information, ordering/using the information you receive, remembering, and understanding. Test One features 30 questions where you answer "seldom," "some," or "often" to each directive. When you finish, the results pop up in a new window. Test Two features 48 statements where you check which ones are true. The third "Global vs. analytic Test" features 43 questions in the same format as Test Two.

LTK Learning Style Quiz

LoveToKnow.com offers a quick learning style quiz for parents to take based on observations about their child. You simply answer 8 questions about your child's preferences in certain educational instances then get an automatic result. This quiz covers four basic learning styles - verbal, visual, auditory, and kinesthetic.

Education Planner Quiz

Answer 20 easy questions at Education Planner to find your learning style. Choose from three answer options on each question then get your results at the end. You can even download a printer-friendly version of your results to keep.

Other Learning Inventories and Assessments

The departments of education in many states have recognized the importance of knowing a student's learning style, and therefore, incorporate learning inventories into resource packets for parents of preschool and kindergarten aged children or incorporate learning styles inventories into state exams. These may include a learning style survey for elementary students in which they self-evaluate learning styles. Some examples include:

Iowa and Arkansas use the Qualls Early Learning Inventory to provide parents and teachers of children in grades PK-1 with an individual learning profile for each student. Teachers complete inventories while observing students.

Kidtelligent is a program that takes your child's learning style and personality and uses it to help you choose suitable activities and goals for your child. The program includes specific strategies to help your child set and reach goals based on his personality and learning style and costs about $25.

The 4Mat System teaches teachers and parents how to respond to a student's learning style. It contains a learning type measure that focuses on how students receive and process information, then offers unique teaching strategies to accommodate each student's style. You have to create an account and pay $15 to access this assessment.

Howard Gardner's Multiple Intelligences theory suggests there are eight "intelligences" that impact how people think and learn. Teachers or parents can help kids of any age complete a free multiple intelligences questionnaire that will show which of these "intelligences" are strengths for the child.

What the Results Mean

Some tests include up to eight or more learning styles or multiple intelligences in the results. The type of test you choose will determine which possible learning styles you assess.

Three Main Learning Styles

Most results focus on the three main learning styles: visual, auditory and kinesthetic/tactile.

Visual learners learn by seeing and reading. They learn best through textbooks, pictures, diagrams or demonstrations they can observe.

Auditory learners excel through listening and speaking. Auditory learners will do well in a lecture hall atmosphere, by listening to tapes or music.

Kinesthetic or tactile learners learn best through touching and doing. Hands-on activities work well for this type of learner, and a tactile learner tends to do well with manual dexterity tasks.

More Specific Learning Styles

Tests that go beyond the basic learning styles account for kids' preferences and skills in different environments.

Verbal learners retain information best through reading and writing activities.

Logical learners like patterns and problem-solving. They learn best when there are rules to follow that make sense of a topic.

Social or interpersonal learners prefer a group atmosphere and collaborative experiences because they feed off others.

Solitary or intrapersonal learners like peace and quiet. They are self-directed, self-motivated, and self-aware.

Naturalistic learners are kinesthetic learners who prefer hands-on experiences that include the outdoors.

Using a Child Learning Style Quiz to Improve Learning

No matter which learning style a child has, a combination of teaching styles can be effective since most people have a little of each style and are dominant in one area. Knowing what type of learner a child is makes teaching and learning much easier.

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Learning Style Tests for Children | LoveToKnow

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Have you ever been curious about the way your child learns best? While it's probably inaccurate to say that a child has just one learning style, figuring out a dominant learning strength can help things like homework and school seem more bearable.

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Journals and reflections of what they are good at

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Think of ways of relating assets and unique student interests to mathematical processes

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Find math scavenger hunt: stripes on animals, in books, in nature, shapes scavenger hunt,

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"Math is everywhere" brainstorming, co-created student lists, co-created bulletin boards

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Make learning visible to families by inviting them into the classroom to see the multitude of ways their children engage in math every day in primary grades, through hands-on activities, through nature inquiry, through visual arts, etc.

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~ Math happens at the art studio ~

We wondered if we should use a rectangle or square piece of paper to make snowflakes. "How can I tell if I have a square or a rectangle?" asked Mrs. Brent. Well, that started a great conversation!

We discovered that squares and rectangles have so much in common. They each have 4 sides. Jayden told us they each have 4 corners. They are made with straight lines. They can be any size. BUT, the thing that is different about squares and rectangles, as Cody pointed out, is that rectangles have 2 long sides.

"One, two, three, four sides. Two long sides, two short sides. One, two, three, four corners." Then Mrs. Brent decided to have some fun.

"Hmmm... but how many corners does a triangle have?"

The children shout out, "Three!"

"Hmmm... how many corners does a circle have?"

Willow smiles, "Mrs. Brent... a circle doesn't have any corners!"

Mrs. Brent, "There you go, growing up again! You all know so many things about shapes!"

~ Math happens at the carpet area ~
The canned goods drive gave us a perfect setting to have some fun. The children spent many days sorting the dry goods into groups. "This is the supper group." "This is the crunchy group." "I'm making a pasta pile." "I'm making a tower." "These are my favourites and these are the ones I don't like." "Look at all my Jello's!" "This is the soup group. Hey, I made a rhyme!"
When it was time to collect all the food, the children counted the cans and packages and put them in boxes, then they wrote the number of items inside on top of the box.

~
Math happens at the light table ~
We added a basket with loose pieces and offered some colourful numbers near the light table. It didn't take Zoe long to make a math connection!

~Math happens in the block centre ~

The children are invited to record their block structures on the chart paper at the block centre. Construction tubes were added. They look back and forth at their structure to count how many cylinder tubes to draw. They are counting, referring, comparing shapes and sizes, seeing taller and shorter, wider and narrower. They are balancing and constructing and using up space. One thing we know for sure... cylinder tubes are a big hit!

~ Math happens at the sensory bin ~

We added oatmeal flakes, cinnamon sticks and assorted dry beans to the sensory bin. We had been baking so much, it was great to give the children a chance to re-create their kitchen experience in their own way. A basket of measuring tubes was available beside the sensory bin. The children added them to the bin and began to measure their ingredients. They decorated their 'cakes' and 'cookies' and 'pies' with glitter. Baskets and shapes were filled and emptied. The cooks stirred, measured and baked all morning!

~ Math happens near the construction area ~

Near the block centre is a table that is set with baskets that are filled with construction tools. Measuring tapes and pencils can always be found there. So often we find the children taking the measuring tapes and begin measuring their environment! Long, tall and short, far and near, high and low. Knowing that these tools are available, it is wonderful to see the children come to them when they decide to. We're never surprised when we hear the familiar sound of the measuring tape being stretched along, recoiled in, and stretched again!

~ Math rolls itself out when we least expect it ~

Mrs. Benson wrote out a wonderful morning message. She gave the children an opportunity to continue a pattern. Well, they didn't want to stop there! Five steps to the writing centre and two baskets later, we had all we needed to keep the fun going. Rolls of paper and coloured shape stickers were all we needed to make strips and strips of patterns. Ryan began with an orange and yellow pattern, then decided he had a square and circle pattern. "Hey Ryan... have you made two types of patterns in one?" With a great smile, he repeated his two patterns and signed his name. Cody, Caiden and Talia joined in. They enjoyed making more and more complex patterns and longer and longer strips. We counted how many repeats their patterns had. Mrs. Benson set off a pattern party!

~ Math happens with dough creations ~

The snow has given us a chance to have so much fun inside the classroom. After reading one of our favourite books, 'Snowmen At Night' (Caralyn Buehner), Mrs. Pizzuto thought it would be a perfect time to mix up a batch of salt dough. This handy dandy dough has been made very often in the wonderful world of kindergarten. Mixing recipes and baking is a great way to connect with the children and is one of the places where math is only a spoonful away! The children help to measure, mix, stir and mold the dough. This dough can be baked or left to air dry. After our story, the children made and decorated many, many snowmen! They are all displayed in a winter 'landscape' in our rooms. But just like the story, we never know what they're up to when we're not here. They're never in the same place when we come back in the morning!

Seeing how much fun we are having, maybe the snowmen want to play in our Suzuki kindergarten and learn math... just like we do!

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Math happens at the art studio ~ We wondered if we should use a rectangle or square piece of paper to make snowflakes. "How can I tell if I have a square or a rectangle?" asked Mrs. Brent. Well, that started a great conversation! We discovered that squares and rectangles have so much in common.

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Notice and naming math behaviours, composing and decomposing shapes in blocks, shapes, one-to-one correspondence, subitizing on dice

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Everyday contexts, math in minecraft, percentage of video game downloaded, math in art, folding paper in half, estimating space on the page