Click here for more information and to register for this 30-hour asynchronous course that provides teachers with five research-based strategies to help students with learning disabilities think and reason mathematically. Participants will leave:
o Understanding what it looks like when students reason mathematically—quantitatively, structurally, and through repetition.
o Knowing five essential strategies to engage students, support their development of mathematical thinking, and develop independence.
o Ready to support each and every learner to develop as mathematicians.
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I did this task with eighth graders as we were in our linear relationship unit. It allowed students to discuss and share the strategies we have been working on in other problems. Students have been enthusiastic about sharing with the “talker/pointer” routine. When several teachers were doing a “learning lab” in my classroom, students asked if they could share using the “talker/pointer”.