 | A+ Math: Flash Cards for
Fractions, Integers, etc.--great for one-on-one practice of number facts |
| Great Plains Math League: Get
your students interested in competing at math contests |
| The Math Forum:
problems of the week for different levels (alg., geom., etc.), Internet math
library, and seemingly infinite resources for the classroom |
| If you are having difficulties with your homework in Algebra, go to AlgebraHelp!
It has worksheets for practice as well step-by-step explanations of how to solve
different types of problems. |
| Teachers can incorporate the
2005 Mathematics Game to challenge students! |
| To make graph paper of any type, download Graph
Paper Printer for a nominal fee. |
| To make puzzles of almost any kind over vocabulary or concepts, go
to the Discovery Channel's Puzzlemaker! |
| Definitions
and Origins of Math Terms: This site has an extensive background
and history of mathematical terms and symbols we use everyday |
| Texas Instruments: endless
archives of programs and games for whatever TI you own as well as lesson
plans for the classroom |
| MATHguide: a guide to puzzles
on the Internet as well as quick lessons and quizzes for student practice |
| thinks.com: a new crossword,
word search, jigsaw puzzle, and other puzzles every day on this site |
| For a weekly math problem solving puzzler, visit the
University of
Massachusetts-Dartmouth! |
| Use StudyWeb to research any
topic! |
| Join NCTM (National Council of Teachers
of Mathematics)! |
| Attend Teachers Teaching
with Technology's (T^3) regional and international conferences--they are
the best conferences yet! |
| To see some of your favorite comic strips dealing with math, go to Math Comics! |
| For teachers who use cooperative learning in their classroom, check out Kagan's
website! |
| To play your favorite board games like Scrabble or Monopoly online,
try games.com! |
| To practice for the ACT, SAT, or other placement tests, try this Math
Drills page |
| Association
of Women in Mathematics: information about women in math & science |
| Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance:
everything a teacher needs to know about applying for a grant |
| Having problems putting those math symbols on your tests? Visit MathType! |
| Would you like your students to know more about money? Have them
create a budget at Sense and
Dollars. |
| Are you a secondary school teacher? Would you like to travel to
Japan? The Toyota International Teacher Program is offering a
fully-funded study visit to Japan in June 2002. Full-time
secondary school teachers in Alabama, California, Indiana, Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri, and West Virginia are eligible to apply. The deadline
for application is January 14, 2002, so hurry and get your application
in!!! For applications and more information about this unique
opportunity check out our website at www.iie.org/pgms/toyota
or call the Institute of International Education toll-free at 1-877-TEACH
JP. You can also email us at toyotateach@iie.org. |
| Want an interactive look at Euclid's
Elements? |
| For another teacher's sample lessons, check out Henry
Picciotto's website. |
| Free
math programs to prepare students for college algebra, calculus, or just
have fun with some mathematical games! |
| Visit NCTM's
updated site for web and internet resources you can immediately use in the
classroom! |
| Mathematrix:
a great site for creating your own polyominoes, tangrams, flexagons, and other
mathematical recreations! |
| For some interactive lessons about statistics, check out the National
Center for Education Statistics! |
| For some essays and articles about the misuses of statistics, check out STATS! |
| Visit the New
York Times Learning Network for quizzes and summaries about current events,
quotes and crosswords of the day, and daily interdisciplinary teacher lesson
plans! |
| What every new teacher should know--a survival
guide written by Sallie Mae First Class Teachers! |
| For lots of data sets for statistics, try the Data
and Story Library. |
| TeachNet has great
web-based activities for math teachers, check it out!Teachers, if you have never
attended a T^3 (Teachers Teaching with Technology) conference,
sign up now!
You will come back with lesson plans you can immediately use in your
classroom! |
| For interesting and challenging problems, try out the following websites:
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