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Teaching tip: When explaining, pretend there is a wall between you and your students. Here's what I mean:

76,790 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Howie Hua's profile picture
Howie Hua2 years ago

(Had to chop off the first 5 seconds where I just stated the prompt due to Twitter's video time limit)

archivedvideos's profile picture
archivedvideos2 years ago

This is very very good. I never thought about it but it helps a lot. Another thing you seem to be doing is giving context very often

Howie Hua's profile picture
Howie Hua2 years ago

Thank you!

THEE TekKwene's profile picture
THEE TekKwene2 years ago

The second is a good start but it’s still a poor explanation. WHY are you adding 4 to both sides? What does it accomplish? WHY are you dividing by 2? What does it accomplish? Why are you doing the math in that order? The explanation of WHY needs to be added.

Howie Hua's profile picture
Howie Hua2 years ago

Yes, I agree I could have gone more in depth and talked about inverses and what it means. It's tough going against a video time limit when talking about being descriptive and detailed but I will include more if I remake this video.

Chris Fitzgerald's profile picture
Chris Fitzgerald2 years ago

Being able to draw pictures helps for middle schoolers with low vocab. Plus thinking carefully about words you choose generally not just math vocab.

Howie Hua's profile picture
Howie Hua2 years ago

Yes, I like to go through the CRA model. For linear equations, I'd do bar models first.

Michael Burns-Kaurin's profile picture
Michael Burns-Kaurin2 years ago

So, as if you are talking over an old-fashioned phone. Your combination of clearly writing on the board and clearly explaining is quite excellent, and having both modes is very important.

Lucy Storer's profile picture
Lucy Storer2 years ago

Brilliant 🤩

Howie Hua's profile picture
Howie Hua2 years ago

Thank you!

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