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Hello everyone!
Recently, I taught a sample lesson to a few high school students. In the beginning, they seemed very excited, but as we reached the harder problems, they immediately gave up. I was wondering how I can further engage the students who feel that they don't have a "talent for math"?
Recently, I taught a sample lesson to a few high school students. In the beginning, they seemed very excited, but as we reached the harder problems, they immediately gave up. I was wondering how I can further engage the students who feel that they don't have a "talent for math"?
Mar 17, 2017
Any help will be greatly appreciated
Thanks
Greg
view previous comments
Firoza Ahmed
Yes it would be a great idea to refresh your lessons because all the children learn at different pace so you need to adjust your lessons and resources according to their needs and prior knowledge that they have.
Sharmaine P.
I definitely agree with the responses above. Teaching is, in a way, another process of learning. You have to figure out what works well with students and what doesn't, and that is how you can make newer adjustments to your lessons. You are able to discover new ways that engage your students and help them learn to the best of their ability. In addit...See More
Mar 25
https://t.co/Fa7ezxMScs
i did copy and paste
Which of these groups am I? "All my numbers are perfect squares with 3 factors"
a.(121, 169, 49, 25) b.(144, 36, 49, 100)
c.(361, 25, 81, 196). d. (25, 100, 1225,36)
am so confused, is there a problem with the question, my colleagues all said the question is cleared enough.
...See More
Which of these groups am I? "All my numbers are perfect squares with 3 factors"
a.(121, 169, 49, 25) b.(144, 36, 49, 100)
c.(361, 25, 81, 196). d. (25, 100, 1225,36)
am so confused, is there a problem with the question, my colleagues all said the question is cleared enough.
...See More
DM329
The answer is A. factors of 121 (1,11,121), 169 (1,13,169), 49 (1,7.49) 25(1, 5, 25). its the only set where each perfect square has 3 factors. example 10's factors are (1,2,5,10) . hope that helps.
I am doing research for my education technology company, and looking to interview current middle and high school math teachers in the U.S. I can offer you $25, and it won't take more than 20 minutes of your time. Any takers?
Please email me at will at bakpax dot com if you're interested.
Please email me at will at bakpax dot com if you're interested.
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