tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10220498.post1430363868538391069..comments2024-03-21T15:59:25.263-05:00Comments on Math Teacher Mambo: Three More UpdatesShireen Dadmehrhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16282965851939089408noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10220498.post-32673334657823930252011-08-15T22:21:24.749-05:002011-08-15T22:21:24.749-05:00Here are the directions I give my students for mak...Here are the directions I give my students for making flipbooks. It may solve your double color problem...<br /><br /><br />Directions<br />Pick ONE partner to work with.<br />One person from each group should get 8 sheets of paper.<br />The other person should get a pair of scissors and a few of colored pencils.<br />Stack the eight sheets of paper so that you can only see ½ inch of each layer.<br />Fold the stack in half. <br />Unfold the stack, and cut along the crease you just made.<br />You now have two flip books—one for each partner.<br />Staple the top of your flip book to keep the pages together.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10220498.post-1572034450822749512010-10-12T11:19:09.360-05:002010-10-12T11:19:09.360-05:00Ms. Cookie,
This is the first time I have read yo...Ms. Cookie,<br /><br />This is the first time I have read your blog and already I am intrigued to continue and keep up with all the things you are doing. I have just started my Masters Program in Mathematics so your blog caught my attention. I really like the fact that you are having your students reflect on their learning. It is such an important aspect of growth and achievement. I can see how this has helped you as well to see where the students are struggling. This in turn will give you a way to reflect on your own teaching too.teacherdunnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06337741159348458558noreply@blogger.com