Deborah Gibbs
471 posts

Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

Rate of Change #MathPlay🧮 via @geogebra with ss @LehmanCollege
#ITeachMath #MTBoS #MathIsFun #MathChat #STEM #Math #EdTech
🔗geogebra.org/m/tmqgzrtj
Bronx, NY 🇺🇸 English
Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

Next Tuesday, I'm hosting a free math webinar on "Building Coherence through Problem-Based Tasks, Conceptual Understanding, and Procedural Fluency."
When: Tuesday, September 9, 2025
Times: 7:30 Eastern Time / 4:30 Pacific Time
Registration link: info.gfletchy.com/buildingcohere…
English
Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

💡Using multiple representations isn’t just an effective teaching strategy—it’s essential for developing conceptual mathematical understanding!
💻 Read more in Mark's Blog: bit.ly/MultRepBlog
English
Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

I absolutely ❤️ the new @newyorktimes features from @stevenstrogatz showing the ways maths is such an important and cool part of our world:
nytimes.com/interactive/20…
&
nytimes.com/interactive/20…
&
nytimes.com/interactive/20…
English
Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

Exploring Mathematics with Younger Children. This inspiring publication offers the opportunity for KS1 children to solve or invent problems; share their reasoning & to rehearse their knowledge & understanding of mathematical ideas in groups, pairs or trios
bit.ly/42BdE0C

English
Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

Deck 4 of Addition and Subtraction by Heart 1 uses 10 frames as the visual representation. For the first few times students see a fact, they can move counters out of the 10 frame. Try for yourself and learn more about the free fluency practice resource at fluency.amplify.com.
GIF
English
Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

MT295 is online. Included are two open articles. Exploring triangles at the institute of mathematics Pedagogy by Tandi Clausen-May and Does the Multiplication Tables Check do what it is meant to do? by Rose Keating and Jenni Back. Read both articles at bit.ly/3DEDny4

English
Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

Looking for some challenging math riddles for your students? These problems were created by @MathforLove for TedEd: ed.ted.com/search?utf8=%E…. Lots of fun to use with your students. #MTBoS

English
Deborah Gibbs retweetledi

In a new wave of research, the link between parents’ math talk and a child’s math skills was strongest between ages three and five. @jillbarshay @hechingerreport
Parents Know They Should Read to Their Kids. Daily Math Talk Is Important, Too
kqed.org/mindshift/6435…
English