Smart+Math+Ideas


 * **SMART Math Beta Tools**

media type="youtube" key="MeO8R3PPfws" height="344" width="425" whole class exposition.
 * SMART Exchange - Video Tutorial
 * Do a search for Math Lessons: SMART Exchange
 * [|Shine & Write -]Here is a collection of Maths teaching resources designed to be used with SMARTboard and then written on as part of a
 * [|Jim Reed] - resources from grade 7-12 mathematics WNCP
 * [|Numeracy Project]- K - Up
 * Using a Smart Board to Support Math - [|Kenton County Schools]
 * [|Creating a PictoGram in Notebook] - watch a quick screencast to learn this trick
 * [|Learn Alberta] - log on as a guest
 * [|Magnetic Number:]create number sentences
 * [|Learn algebra] with this game
 * MathPrice - a math wiki with tons of resources
 * [|Math Starter Games] - Great games to get your students thinking!
 * [|PDF Math Activities] - printable math activities or smart resources
 * Look at these [|Math videos] (problem solving)
 * [[file:MathManipulatives.notebook]]

[|7 Things to do with a 100's Chart]
Here is a blog posting from [|**Let's Play Math**] about 7 things to do with a 100's chart: Nice Smartboard activities ....

(1) Use it as a number line to do addition and subtraction beyond what your child can handle mentally. Develop mental math skills by showing how to add or subtract the tens first (counting up or down) then the ones (counting left or right.)

(2) Look for addition and subtraction patterns. 5+7=? Now go to 25+7, 35+7, 65+7. What do you notice? What do 13-6, 23-6, 53-6, etc. have in common? Find other patterns.

(3) Look for counting-by (multiplication) patterns. Colored disks are nice for this, or M&M’s, or simple pinto beans. Mark the numbers you hit when you count by 2. What pattern do they make? Make the counting-by-3 pattern, or the 8’s, or others. Some of these are really neat, and you may want to print several charts so you can color them in. Why does the counting-by-5 pattern look like it does?

(4) Count by whatever number you want, but start at an unusual place. Count by 5, starting at 13. Or count by 2, but start with 47.

(5) Mark the multiplication patterns by putting colored dots along one edge or corner of each square. (That is, all the multiples of 2 get a yellow dot, for instance, and the multiples of 3 get green ones…) Which numbers have the most dots? Which numbers have just one? Which don’t have any?

(6) Play a [|**number bonds**] game. Take turns pointing to any number. The other player has to say how many more it takes to make 100.

(7) What number is 1/2 of 100? How do you know? What number is 3/4 of 100? Are you sure? How can you show it is true? (What does the fraction 3/4 mean? What does any fraction mean?) What other fractions of 100 can you find? 1/10? 2/5? Can you find a number that is 1/3 of 100?

= Ideas related to the Hundred Chart - Mike Fulton =

· Noticing number neighbors (greater than, less than, etc.)

· Counting Patterns- 1’s 2’s, 3’s, etc. (Skip Counting)

· Odd and Even

· Place Value (2 tens and 3 ones-23)

· Number Cousins (number 5 in the ones place, etc.)

· Can you find me (highest two digit number with 3 in the tens place)

· Patterning (continue this pattern: 2, 7, 12, etc.)

· Number paths (following the directional arrows)

· Number Patterns (9’s, etc)

· Addition and Subtraction (Shortcuts) (Adding 9-down 1 and back 1)

· Multiplication and Division (Doubles-43 plus 43)

· Multiples (of 3 and 4, etc) (Least common multiple)

· Prime Numbers (Finding primes, removing all multiples of 2, of 3, etc.)

** SmartBoard & Problem Solving **

When students solve math (any?) problems on the SMARTboard don't erase their work! We learn from our mistakes!  Clone the page and show multiple solutions from multiple students.  • Export entire lesson as pdf  • Upload to Slideshare.net (free)  • Copy embed code and paste into post on class blog  • Do this every day!