Tuesday April 4 Texas Instruments Where Did All My Money Go?

Wednesday April 12 Desmos Introduction to Activity Builder

Wednesday April 12 Building Math Talk into Your Classroom

Originally written in 300 BC by Euclid and updated with coloured diagrams and symbols in 1847 by Oliver Byrne, this newly published version of Elements by Art Meets Science is both beautiful and instructional. Euclid laid the foundation for geometry, number theory, and many core concepts of math and logic still used today.

The book consists of the first six books of Euclid's 13, with each book covering a different area of geometry (Basic plane geometry, geometric algebra, circles and angles, regular polygons, ratios and proportions and geometric proportions)

In addition to the colorful illustrations, the book also includes detailed explanations of Euclid's proofs and postulates.

The Making of Byrne's Euclid

Poster of Elements

What should students know at each grade level?

Math Milestones is an initiative of Student Achievement Partners founded by Jason Zimba, John W. Staley, and Elizabeth Meier. "Math Milestones™ shows the mathematics of each grade level (K-8) as a set of tasks that fit on one page. Standards and textbooks are dense and extensive, but teachers and students can see the Milestones all at once."

Teacher Notes for Each Grade Level

Grade-Level Grids

The Math Milestones Team

Student Handouts to Learn About Student Thinking

This enewsletter is being written on my 4th Surface Pro -- the main features are the light weight and the Surface Pro Pen. It is a 2-in-1 as it can be used as both a laptop and a tablet. One of the primary benefits is its portability - the device is lightweight and easy to carry around, making it great option for people on the go. With its detachable keyboard and stylus, the Surface Pro offers an intuitive and versatile input experience that can adapt to any situation.

Surface Accessories

Windows 11 Bloom

Limited Edition Surface Pro 9 Liberty Edition

Brain Puzzler

Find the largest product/answer by using the digits 0 to 9 at most only one time each:

Answer to March's Brain Puzzler: 54 x 18 = 972

Thanks, Robin the Math Lady Schwartz

www.mathconfidence.com