This lesson plans includes 2 videos on perimeter, running around the house and 10 math problems.
AnnMaria De Mars
Fish Lake is a lot more like a video game than anything that plays on Chromebooks AND it gives an in-depth introduction to fractions.
5 Ways Fish Lake helps school from home
Combining Mayan history and math, learn about distributions and Mayan trading with these two videos. An adventure game, included, kicks off the AzTech Games series. Bilingual Spanish-English
Social Studies Meets Math in Today’s AzTech Games Lesson
How do you know what standards are being addressed while students are learning at home? Fish Lake reports break it down easily.
Student Progress Reports for Fish Lake
2 Use our division play list to teach long division and division with remainders. End your lesson by playing Spirit Lake, learning more math along with Dakota history.
Learning Division on YouTube and with Spirit Lake
If you’ve decided that summer came early and your children are going to spend the next however long this quarantine lasts watching stupid YouTube videos where celebrities stuff pickles up their nose, we won’t judge you. However, if you’d like some education to happen, check out this division play list, with animated videos that explain everything from what is a dividend to long division with remainders. All the videos are from one and a half to around three and a half minutes.
Yes, Your Kids Can Learn Division on YouTube
1 Today's post features another fraction problem contributed by a middle school student. This one teaches equivalent fractions and common denominators.
Part 2: Math Problems and Middle School Game Design Project
One way to teach students fractions is to have them write their own problems and give the answer. Next, have them solve and discuss each other's problems. Play the Fish Lake game to get some ideas of fractions problems.
Math Problems and Middle School Game Design Project: Part 1
Two- and three-digit multiplication is worth learning, even if everyone has a calculator app in their pocket. Here are some reasons why.
Math in the age of iPhones
2 In December, 2015 we were on a roll. We raised our first seed round of $250,000 , released a beta version of our fourth game and were getting mentioned in the education press. We’d just finished our first accelerator, along with seven other edtech companies. Fast forward four years later […]
Pushing Water Uphill: The Startup Phase No One Mentions
Interviewing outstanding educators as part of the National Science Foundation Innovation Corps we found three needs stood out.
What day is it? NSF I Corps Week 2-3
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