Media tagged with: Games & Puzzles
Differentiated Assignments 2
This video was taken in a mathematics for liberal arts class with 30 students. It met three two a week for 75 minutes each.
Differentiated Assignments 1
This video was taken in a mathematics for liberal arts class with 30 students. It met three two a week for 75 minutes each.
Differentiation
Volker Ecke is working with 4 students simultaneously, all having different learning edges and questions. Notice how he is using wait time, what he encourages them to do and how little he is actually telling them.
This video was taken in a mathematics for liberal arts class with 30 students. It met two times a week for 75 minutes each.
A typical class: Volker Ecke
This video shows the main elements of a typical class of Volker Ecke. Notice how
different students are working on different topics and the assignments are
differentiated as well. Because of this there are no whole class discussions
happening in this class period.
This video was taken in a mathematics for liberal arts class with 30 students. It met three times a week for 50 minutes each.
Asking Good Questions
This video was taken in a mathematics for liberal arts class with 30 students. It met two times a week for 75 minutes each.
Supporting Struggle
Professor supports students in solving the Rubik's cube without telling them what to do.
This video was taken in a mathematics for liberal arts class with 30 students. It met two times a week for 75 minutes each.
Class Participation: Students talking in their group
As part of class participation, students are expected to share their mathematical ideas with other members of their group, to listen carefully to what is being shared, to raise questions if anything is unclear, to agree or disagree (and state reasons), and to keep a record of their findings (and questions) that can be presented to the who class. In this short clip, we witness two students in a discussion about counting the number of ways in which we could relabel a particular 7x7 Latin square. This is about two weeks into the semester.