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Young people don't hate math. They hate feeling like it's outside their possibilities. How do you build a community of welcomed confusion?

60,180 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Sue O'Connell's profile picture
Sue O'Connell2 years ago

Absolutely! This is just what I see/hear, too! Their feelings often change from primary to intermediate grades. We need to work on finding ways to help them hold onto their math joy!

Libo Valencia 🧮 MathPlay's profile picture
Libo Valencia 🧮 MathPlay2 years ago

#TrueStory 💯

RogersSTEM's profile picture
RogersSTEM2 years ago

@Fergy4Tech Make math meaningful and engaging beginning at the elementary level. Use Legos, pattern blocks, cereal boxes, baseball cards, dice, playing cards, etc. Provide interactive group activities to share problem solving ideas. Make math fun!

Crystal M. Watson's profile picture
Crystal M. Watson2 years ago

@Fergy4Tech All of that!

Melissa Oakley's profile picture
Melissa Oakley2 years ago

@ohiorbuck Daily Number Talks and building a community where mistakes are opportunities gain a deeper understanding. #dailynumbertalks

Peter Littig's profile picture
Peter Littig2 years ago

yes! outside their possibilities and outside their lived experience - I love the idea that community is the key

b sophia's profile picture
b sophia2 years ago

@MindaHarts Wish I would’ve had you in my life when I was 9!

Crystal M. Watson's profile picture
Crystal M. Watson2 years ago

@MindaHarts 🥹🥹🖤🖤

Lea Benson's profile picture
Lea Benson2 years ago

@dropoutnation The language has been corrupted and cognitive-load theory has made it labyrinthian.

MAZE's profile picture
MAZE2 years ago

How do we tell each other our lives are limitless and live within mental and social gerrymandered maps.

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