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LEITURA DE ARTIGO DO SITE "THE MHATEMATICS EDUCATOR"

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LEITURA DE ARTIGO DO SITE "THE MHATEMATICS EDUCATOR"

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A Framework for Authenticity in the Mathematics and Statistics Classroom Lauretta Garrett, Li Huang, and Maria Calhoun Charleton

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Aulas baseada sobre formas de entender melhor o inglês.

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Aulas baseada sobre formas de entender melhor o inglês.

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https://www.mathgoodies.com/articles
A partir dos slides e textos passado em sala de aula compreendemos termos que facilitam a compreensão da língua estudada.

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Expert Advice on Math Problem Solving, Understanding Math Connections, Math Anxiety, Types of Numbers and more!

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Questões de matemática em inglês de numeros e operações.

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Questões de matemática em inglês de numeros e operações.

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Renata had 250 (2 hundred- fifty) reals, Daniel stole 75 (seventy-five) from Renata. After hitting Daniel, how many reals did Renata have?
Answer: 250-75=175
two hundred fifty minus seventy6-five is one hundred seventy-five

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Questões de matemática em inglês de numeros e operações.

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Questões de matemática em inglês de numeros e operações.

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Carol tinha 10 laranjas e sua mãe deu para ela 15 laranjas. Quantas laranjas Carol ficou?

R. Carol ficou com 25 laranjas

Carol had 10 oranges and her mother gave her 15 oranges. How many oranges did Carol stay?

R. Carol had 25 oranges

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Assuntos relacionados a matéria estudada na minha licenciatura (matemática)

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Para melhor compreensão da matemática os jogos servem para que os alunos entendem a matéria e como usa-la.

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Esta pasta esta relacionada as questões falada em sala de aula que discutiu sobre listening, sobre a ementa de aula e sobre como entender o inglês a partir de palavras conhecidas.

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A partir da leitura do artigo escolhido, comentei sobre assunto de matemática e musica

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livros sobre a aula e a lingua estrangeira 

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livros sobre a aula e a lingua estrangeira 

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https://pt.slideshare.net/rockhero1/american-english-file-1-student-book-second-edition

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This site provides (completely free) writing prompts and exercises to help you get started with creative writing and break through writing blocks - and some fun anagram vocabulary games.

Generate random story ideas, plots, subjects, scenarios, characters, first lines for stories and more. Did I mention it's all free? Have fun :-)

- Update March 2022: the Anagram Game now includes a choice of dictionaries
- The site now includes an Anagram Solver
- The Scrabble Trainer now includes practice in J, K, Q, X and Z words

Generate a random first line for a story.

Prompts to encourage freewriting.

Generate a plot-line at the click of a button.

Generate two characters, a setting, a situation and a theme. Change the elements until you are happy with your plot.

Another freewriting exercise. Make connections between random nouns.

Writing prompts to help with dialogue writing.

Create a 'What If?' scenario to write about.

Browse my collection of writing exercises.

For poets and songwriters. Enter a word to find rhyming and similar-sounding words.

Generate a selection of words and use the suggestions to kick-start your writing.

Create your own story title.

Create a character outline.

There's now a section dedicated to writing prompts for children of primary/elementary school age.

Generate a fictitious,'English-sounding' town name.

Get plot ideas for your own story-writing by looking at the plots of over 100 popular films.

Use images to help you write.

Generate random traits for your characters.

Generate an occupation for your character.

Choose first and last names for characters.

Develop your character into a well-rounded person, quirky habits and all.

Exercise your brain and keep your vocabulary in good shape with this free anagram game.

Another anagram game - each word must contain the middle letter.

Enter a list of letters and discover all the words you can make with them.

Have fun improving your Scrabble vocabulary.

Because every aspiring author needs a back-up plan...

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This site provides (completely free) writing prompts and exercises to help you get started with creative writing and break through writing blocks - and some fun anagram vocabulary games. Generate random story ideas, plots, subjects, scenarios, characters, first lines for stories and more. Did I mention it's all free?

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Boosting Your English Listening Skills

Randall's ESL Cyber Listening Lab has been providing online English listening comprehension activities for ESL and EFL learners since 1998. Visit Randall's other Web sites at DailyESL.com, EZslang.com, and Trainyouraccent.com for more language practice.

General ESL Listening Quizzes

Activities focus on everyday English comprehension skills at three levels based on content, voices, vocabulary, and natural speed. A combination of adult, teenage, and children's voices are included.

Explore More English Listening Activities

Randall has created a variety of other ESL listening activities to improve your comprehension, speaking, vocabulary, and cultural awareness.

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Randall's ESL Cyber Listening Lab - English Listening

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Randall's ESL Cyber Listening Lab helps ESL and EFL learners improve their English listening comprehension skills through conversations.

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2019 PEU - Inglês Matemática (2) segunda parte

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A matemática esta em todo lugar,também esta na arte.

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Diferentes modos de aprender a matemática(exatamente geometria) com alimentos.

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Marshmallow geometry is a fun way to teach the names and characteristics of 2D shapesincluding triangles, rectangles and squares. Kids love having the chance to build 2D shapes with food and grown ups love watching children practice important math skills. It's a win-win!

For a printable version of this activity, hop over and grab our popular toothpick challenge cards!

Looking for more fun with shapes!? Head on over to our shop and grab our Pattern Block Mats your kids will love!

Getting Ready

To prep, I gathered together a few simple supplies:

Pretzel sticks (toothpicks are easier to build with so grab them if you have some on hand)

Mini marshmallows

Card stock (or construction paper)

Marker

I quickly drew four 2D shapes on a sheet of card stock and labeled each one (equilateral triangle, isosceles triangle, square and rectangle).

Since my daughter's knowledge of geometry at this point consists of basic shape names, I wanted to help her look more closely at shapes to notice how they are built; how many sides and vertices they have, whether they have parallel lines or perpendicular ones, and how long their sides are. That's why I decided to start with the simplest 2D shapes she could build: the triangle, square and rectangle. I labeled each one with its name then left a spaces for A to write out how many sides and vertices each one had. Then, I called a very eager A over the play.

Marshmallow Geometry

"Can you tell me the name of these shapes?" I asked as I pointed to each one.

"Triangle, triangle, square, rectangle," A easily replied.

"Yes! And can you point to and count the sides of this triangle?" I asked pointing to the first triangle. My daughter quickly counted three. Next, I explained that the spot where 2 sides meet to make a corner is called a vertex. I showed her how to label the vertices with a red dot and helped her label the vertices on the rest of the shapes.

"Ok, here is a bowl of vertices," I explained, handing her the bowl of marshmallows. "And here is a bowl of sides," I continued, passing her the pretzels. I demonstrated how she could build the shapes using the marshmallows and pretzels.

A couldn't wait to start building and even though the pretzels were a little tricky to manipulate, she kept at it. I had toothpicks on hand just in case the thicker pretzels were too troublesome, but A didn't want to swap them.

"Can I eat it now?" she asked as soon as she finished building her first triangle. She was pretty disappointed when I said, "No." I placed the triangle on top of the one I'd drawn with marker and asked her to count the sides and vertices again. Then, she wrote the totals on the blank lines.

We moved on to the next shape. "Another triangle?!" A said confused.

"Look closely at the two triangles. Are they the same or different?" I asked.

When A replied they were the same I had her use a pretzel to measure each of the sides. She noticed the second triangle had longer sides but the top triangle had sides that were the same.

"Yes, this one has equal sides and is called an equilateral triangle," I explained. "The other has two sides that are the same and one shorter side. That one is called an isosceles triangle."

These were new terms for A and I was not expecting her to memorize them - I just wanted her to notice that not all triangles are the same.

"How should we build the isosceles triangle if it has 2 long sides and 1 short one?" I asked A. She thought for a moment, then bit off a piece of pretzel and proceeded to build the isosceles triangle.

We continued counting sides and vertices and building more 2D shapes. When we got to the square and rectangle, we talked again about side lengths.

"What is the difference between a square and a rectangle?" I asked A.

"A rectangle is bigger than a square," A said after a moment of thinking.

I grabbed a piece of chalk and drew a square house with a rectangle door on it and a rectangle skyscraper with small square windows. I asked her in each picture which was bigger - the square or the rectangle? After realizing her mistake, A again used a pretzel stick to measure the sides of the square and rectangle.

"The rectangle is LONGER!" A shouted when she discovered the difference. I gave her a high five and she was thrilled she came up with this discovery on her own. While building the rectangle A made it lean to one side. She laughed at the wonky rectangle.

"That is actually a different shape called a parallelogram." I said. Maybe it was the sugar from the broken marshmallows she had been eating, but she thought that was the funniest word she'd ever heard. Eventually after the giggles died down, I explained that a parallelogram had two sets of parallel lines. Then I explained what parallel and perpendicular lines are.

"Can you point to the perpendicular lines in this square?" I asked, reminding her that perpendicular meant crossing by making my fingers into a cross. Then, she pointed to and counted the pairs of parallel lines.

When we had finished talking about the four 2D shapes, I let A build whatever shapes and structures she wanted with the left over materials. Later that day, I had A set the dinner table asking her to place the fork and knives parallel to each other for the kids and perpendicular for the adults. I'm pleased to report that she's got the new terms down!

Want More?

Interested in more shapes activities? Grab our Pattern Block Mats in our shop!

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Marshmallow geometry is a fun way to teach the names and characteristics of 2D shapes including triangles, rectangles and squares. Kids love having the chance to build 2D shapes with food and grown ups love watching children practice important math skills. It's a win-win!

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Este site tem como objetivo trabalhar modos que os alunos que não gostam de matemática aprendam esta matéria

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Lots of students claim to hate math. It's not a new thing for a math teacher to hear. That's the point at which the teacher makes a choice. Do they continue to let the haters hate? Or do they find a way to make their subject more interesting? Thankfully, the majority of teachers will always choose the latter. As for how they do it, the ways are many and diverse. Students love playing games, so what about online math games?

The online math games collected here are from all over the Web, and come from people from all walks of life. We're talking teachers, parents, hobbyists-you name it. These could even be people who found math difficult themselves.

Such individuals will always look for ways to make it fun and useful for those of us who don't like it. Now you can explore the fruits of their labours below.

17 Inspirations for Online Math Games

1. Science Kiddo has a great lesson using Lego to teach place value

2. Playdough to Plato has an idea for an activity that will have kids eating up geometry

3. Try out sandwich fractions to get kids understanding fractions and eating right

4. Education.com has a list of Common Core math games here using Minecraft

5. Get kids moving and learning with games like Add it Up

6. Students can learn math and telling time with a game like Just a Minute!

7. Here are some great math money games to try with students

8. Halloween can be a learning adventure with games like Spooky Sums Math

9. Get creative with some math activities using Play-Doh

10. Card games like Exponent Battle make learning math a breeze

11. Kids can explore and collect knowledge on a math scavenger hunt

12. Here's a great way to incorporate Instagram into math class

13. Check out KenKenPuzzle for some unique brain-building math challenges

14. Skunk can be played in either small or large groups for learning math

15. Turn your classroom into a game show for teaching math concepts

16. Connect with the sports fans in your class using Fantasy Football for math

17. Learn while exploring the cosmos using Space Math by NASA

Sites to Explore for Online Math Games

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The Best Online Math Games for Students That Hate Math

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Lots of students claim to hate math. It's not a new thing for a math teacher to hear. That's the point at which the teacher makes a choice. Do they continue to let the haters hate? Or do they find a way to make their subject more interesting?

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Para o aprendizado dos alunos este site tem vários jogos para incentivar a criatividade dos alunos e a compreensão da matéria matemática.

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Math Games, Math Worksheets and Practice Quizzes

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Math games online that practice math skills using fun interactive content. Over 1000 free skill testing apps and games - tablet and chromebook friendly.