Explore the meaning of rigor and acceleration in mathematics.

Learn alternative assignments for homework that invite students to reflect and actually tell you about their progress.

Counting skills continue throughout every grade levels as students explore different magnitudes of numbers, fractions and decimals. Take a look at some great counting activities (including games) that help students make sense of our number system.

As students move into upper elementary and middle school, the problems they encounter become more complex and layered. The strategies required to solve them aren’t just about choosing the right operation. They often require students to reason through multiple steps, organize information, and make sense of unknown. At this stage, students will need more than computation skills. They will need an organized plan of attack that is efficient and appropriate for the specific type

Check out your free download to help you explore problem-solving using Jon Scieszka's book, Math Curse.

Learn two quick and easy strategies that can be used for students in K-8 to help with reading comprehension.

Asking thoughtful questions will help you to never say anything a kid can say. Grab your free resource and reflect on your own practice.

Lesson plan along with me using my lesson plan form to plan a 2nd grade and 4th grade math lesson.

In today’s classrooms, educators are tasked with addressing the unique needs of all learners, particularly students with learning differences such as dyslexia and dysgraphia. These conditions can significantly impact a student’s ability to process written language and express themselves through writing, making traditional math instruction challenging. However, the Singapore Math approach, known for its focus on visuals and concrete learning, can be an effective strategy in ma

I'm super excited to share my latest literature connection from Cindy Neuschwander's Sir Cumference series. These delightful books entertain older children with more complicated math topics. I firmly believe that every student enjoys a good read aloud every now and then. I especially like how this one makes our older students think. (This post does contain affiliate links.) This story takes place in medieval times when Lady Di and her husband, Sir Cumference, decide to th