Sunday, 8 January 2017

Maths Symposium 8/07/2014

Maths Symposium – 18/7/14

Keynote Speaker

Please can we have more maths – Robyn Averill

Ensuring maths is not a lofty mountain.

Persistance  How can we help students want to continue with a task until it is achieved

Investigating number traps.  Getting into reasoning and that deeper thinking.  Starting to see the patterns – do you have to work through every number before you see the patterns?

Keeping a record of numbers used so you can see which ones you have already worked through.

Think of a number

No













Yes

Multiply by 3 and add 1

Halve it

Is it an odd number

Is it even









Escape

Is your number 1?









                







Fermi Problems are problems where it is really hard to know what the answer is.
How much toothpaste was used in NZ this morning?

They involve lots of different problems that you often have to estimate the answers
How many people are there
Take away the babies and people with no teeth
How much paste is on each brush
How much paste in each tube

Where do you find good, rich math tasks?
Nzmaths; nrich;  colleagues; ukprimary resources; pd

Making opportunities for strong maths discourse – probability one thing that might happen tomorrow

How can we design material with patterns using translation? How will the design affect how we cut the pieces to make a shirt?
What transformations can we describe?
How many shapes can we see?
Perimeter how big are the squares?

What is it about a task that makes it open and what makes it a rich task?
Open – can be modified to more investigations
Lots of possibilities not one right answer
Engaging, meaningful, purposeful


Workshop One:  PACT – Cathy Johnson

Video clip Ben additive thinking


Pilot out T4 2014
Math/ Reading / Writing Available to all Term 1 2015

Ensure that this is used as a tool rather than as a test.
Good discussion on how we can track progress over the year for individual children.
Data will follow children through SMS number

Workshop Two: SAMR - Barbara Reid
What does SAMR mean and how do we apply it to maths learning?

Learning with Digital Technologies http://tiny.cc/lwdtmathsymposia



using a padlet tiny.cc/padlet whole class can participate on one document
Use video to work out a problem, put it on class blog then share it and invite feedback.
 you tube: SAMR video explained by students 3.55  Rich Colosi

  also clips with APP examples to use.

by publishing tasks on class blog then children will be more engaged as they know they have an audience

Capture the evidence of learning
Is it relevant
Be rewindable - we can go back sometimes several times 
making math thinking visible with ipads - www.kathycasssidy.com  

vln network group

Do we share our learning?  blog, wiki, class website

manaiakalani.org  google apps
our schools

look into ulearn rotorua

moe digital literacy

 How can we collect, select, reflect and project maths evidence using digital technologies - Leigh Hines

Simon Sinek - TED Talk  the three circles of assessment

on classroom wall    super student / role model / ready to learn / make better choices / teachers choice / parent contact.  chns names are beside the area they are at.  this is a schoolwide display. it is in every classroom


linoit.com   a padlet type of app that allows lots of people to put up ideas.

Kinds of evidence
  • acheivement data results of assttle gloss pat etc

can all of the physical evidence be saved converted to digital evidence that can be saved in an e portfolio

yes, scan it, photgraph it, record it, video it.

things that can go into an eportfolio  (click on a link in the powerpoint)

ways to get your artifacts into the cloud

Google apps  30 GB of storage for each GAF
Microsoft 365 (30GB for schools) having problems getting it to work properly
Evernote Free (unlimited storage 60mb upload limit per month)
Myportfolio (1GB storage per person)  MOE funded until end of 2015

Some of the ways to move it
Use a wiki or google sites to showcase
instructions on how to make a google site (on powerpoint)

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