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200106s2020 njua obf 001 0 eng |
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|a 2019051974
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|a 9781119573241
|q (electronic bk.)
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|a 1119573246
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|a 9781119573203
|q (electronic book)
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|a 1119573203
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|a F924BBF2-8860-4AF3-AA57-1A738060FF76
|b OverDrive, Inc.
|n http://www.overdrive.com
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|b .W663 2020
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|a 510.71/2
|2 23
|
100 |
1 |
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|a Wong, Bobson,
|d 1971-
|e author.
|
245 |
1 |
4 |
|a The math teacher's toolbox :
|b hundreds of practical ideas to support your students /
|c Bobson Wong, Larisa Bukalov, Larry Ferlazzo, Katie Hull Sypnieski.
|
264 |
|
1 |
|a Hoboken, NJ:
|b Jossey-Bass, a Wiley brand,
|c [2020]
|
300 |
|
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|a 1 online resource :
|b illustrations (some color).
|
336 |
|
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
|
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|a computer
|b n
|2 rdamedia
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|a online resource
|b nc
|2 rdacarrier
|
490 |
1 |
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|a Teacher's toolbox series
|
504 |
|
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index.
|
505 |
0 |
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|a Machine generated contents note:
|t Our Beliefs about Teaching Math --
|t Structure of This Book --
|t Why Good Math Teaching Matters --
|t Basic Strategies --
|g 1.
|t Motivating Students --
|t What Is ft? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Nurturing Student Confidence --
|t Motivating Through Math --
|t Rewards --
|t Motivating Through `Popular Culture' --
|t Motivating English Language `Learners and Students with Learning Differences' --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Using Fear to Motivate --
|t Stereotype Threat --
|t "Why Do We Need to Know This?" --
|t Misreading Students --
|t Limitations to Motivation --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 1.1
|t Pattern Blocks --
|g Figure 1.2
|t Rotational Symmetry --
|g Figure 1.3
|t Exponential Growth --
|g Figure 1.4
|t Identify a Void --
|g 2.
|t Culturally Responsive Teaching --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Self-Reflection --
|t Building a Collaborative Learning Partnership --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t "Color-Blind" Teaching --
|t Good Intentions --
|t Finding the Right Time or Place --
|t Technology Connections --
|g 3.
|t Teaching Math as a Language --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Eliciting the Need for Mathematical Language --
|t Introducing Symbols and Terms --
|t Translating Between Symbols and Words --
|t Making Connections Between Math and English --
|t Examples of Confusing Mathematical Language --
|t Encouraging Mathematical Precision --
|t Vocabulary Charts and Flash Cards --
|t Visual and Verbal Aids --
|t Word Walls and Anchor Charts --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Not Treating Math as a Language --
|t Math an a "Bag of Tricks" --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 3.1
|t Concept Attainment --
|g Figure 3.2
|t Words and Symbols Chart --
|g Figure 3.3
|t Why the Word "Height" Is Confusing --
|g Figure 3.4
|t Draw a Picture --
|g Figure 3.5
|t Functions Anchor Chart --
|g Figure 3.6
|t Polynomials Anchor Chart --
|g Figure 3.7
|t Why the Formula a2 + b2 = c2 Is Confusing --
|g 4.
|t Promoting Mathematical Communication --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Gore Connections --
|t Application --
|t Open-Ended Questions --
|t Guiding Students in Conversation --
|t Four-Step Thinking Process --
|t Mathematical Writing --
|t Differentiating for ELLs and Students-with Learning Differences --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Dealing with Student Mistakes --
|t Dealing with Teacher-Mistakes --
|t Problems in Discourse --
|t Finding the Time --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Attribution --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 4.1
|t Algebra Tiles Activity --
|g Figure 4.2
|t Which One Doesn't Belong? --
|g Figure 4.3
|t Error Analysis --
|g Figure 4.4
|t Lesson Summary --
|g 5.
|t Making Mathematical Connections --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Equivalence --
|t Proportionality --
|t Functions --
|t Variability --
|t Differentiating for ELLs and Students with Learning Differences --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 5.1
|t Addition and-Subtraction of Polynomials --
|g Figure 5.2
|t Multiplication with the Area Model --
|g Figure 5.3
|t Division with the Model --
|g Figure 5.4
|t Completing the Square --
|g Figure 5.5
|t Determining the Center and Radius of a Circle --
|g Figure 5.6
|t Why (a + b)2 [≠] a2 + b2 --
|g Figure 5.7
|t Ratios and Similarity --
|g Figure 5.8
|t Areas of Similar Polygons --
|g Figure 5.9
|t Volumes of Similar. Solids --
|g Figure 5.10
|t Arc Length and Sector --
|g Figure 5.11
|t Proportional Reasoning in Circles --
|g Figure 5.12
|t Four Views of a Function --
|g Figure 5.13
|t Rate of Change --
|g Figure 5.14
|t Characteristics of Polynomial Functions --
|g Figure 5.15
|t Even and Odd Polynomial Functions --
|g Figure 5.16
|t Why [ƒ](x) = sin(x) Is Odd and g(x)= cos(x) Is Even --
|g Figure 5.17
|t Linear Regression --
|g Figure 5.18
|t Long-Run Relative Frequency --
|g Figure 5.19
|t Two-Way Tables --
|g Figure 5.20
|t Conditional Probability --
|g II.
|t How to Plan --
|g 6.
|t How to Plan-Units --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Tike --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Getting Started --
|t Making Connections Between Big Ideas --
|t Developing a Logical Sequence --
|t Organizing Topics and Problems --
|t Summarizing the Unit Plan --
|t Being Flexible --
|t Developing Students', Social and Emotional Learning --
|t Incorporating Students' Cultures --
|t Differentiating/or ELLs and Students with Learning Differenced --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t What, Could Go Wrong --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 6.1
|t Unit Plan: List of Skills --
|g Figure.6.2.
|t Unit Plan: Concept Map --
|g Figure 6.3
|t Unit Plan: Sequence of Lessons --
|g Figure 6.4
|t Sample Unit Plan --
|g 7.
|t How to Plan Lessons --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Defining the Lessons Scope --
|t Introductory Activity --
|t Presenting New Material Through Guided Questions --
|t Practice --
|t Differentiating for ELLs and Students with Learning Differences --
|t Summary Activity --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure.7.1.
|t Do Now Problem --
|g Figure 7.2
|t Lesson Plan: Standard Deviation --
|g Figure.7.3.
|t Lesson Plan: Slope-Intercept Form --
|g Figure.7.4.
|t Revised Baseball Field Word Problem --
|g 8.
|t How to Plan Homework --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Sources --
|t Homework Format --
|t Homework as Practice --
|t Homework as Discovery --
|t Homework as Transfer --
|t Discussing Homework --
|t Collecting Homework --
|t Grading Homework --
|t Differentiating for ELLs and Students with Learning Differences --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Students Who Don't Do Homework --
|t Mismanaging Class Time --
|t Homework Review Challenges --
|t Choosing the Wrong Problems --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 8.1
|t Homework as Practice --
|g Figure 8.2
|t Homework as Discovery---Ratios --
|g Figure 8.3
|t Homework as Discovery---Mean Proportional Theorem --
|g Figure 8.4
|t Homework as Discovery---Parabolas --
|g Figure 8.5
|t Homework as Transfer---Similarity --
|g Figure 8.6
|t Homework as Transfer---Bank Account --
|g 9.
|t How to Plan Tests and Quizzes --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Types of Questions --
|t Test Format --
|t Quiz Format --
|t Reviewing for Assessments --
|t Creating Scoring Guidelines for Assessments --
|t Grading Assessments --
|t Analyzing Test Results --
|t Returning Tests --
|t Differentiating for ELLs and Students with Learning Differences --
|t Alternate Forms of Assessment --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Poor Scheduling and Preparation --
|t Assessments as Classroom Management --
|t Poorly Chosen Questions --
|t Mistakes on Assessments --
|t Student Cheating --
|t Different Versions of Tests --
|t Grading and Returning Assessments --
|t Test Retakes and Test Corrections --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Test Questions, Answers, and Scoring Guidelines --
|t Test Review --
|t Test Analysis --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 9.1
|t Algebra I Test --
|g Figure 9.2
|t Precalculus Test --
|g Figure 9.3
|t Quiz --
|g Figure 9.4
|t Creating Scoring Guidelines --
|g Figure 9.5
|t Blank Test Corrections Sheet --
|g Figure 9.6
|t Completed Test Corrections Sheets --
|g Figure 9.7
|t Test Reflection Form --
|g 10.
|t How to Develop an Effective Grading Policy --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Standards-Based Grading --
|t Minimum Grading Policy --
|t Point Accumulation System for Grading --
|t Differentiating for ELLs and Students with Learning Differences --
|t More Than Just a Grade --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 10.1
|t Grade Calculation Sheet --
|g Figure 10.2
|t Completed Grade Calculation Sheet --
|g III.
|t Building Relationships --
|g 11.
|t Building a Productive-Classroom Environment --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Making a Good-First Impression --
|t Learning Names --
|t Getting to Know Students --
|t Classroom Organization --
|t Classroom Rules and Routines --
|t Course-Descriptions --
|t Soliciting Student Opinion --
|t Taking Notes --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Classroom Tone --
|t Mishandling the Teacher--Student Relationship --
|t Taking Notes --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Classroom Environment --
|t Student Surveys --
|t Note-Taking --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 11.1
|t Student Information Sheet --
|g Figure 11.2
|t Course Description --
|g Figure 11.3
|t Brief Handout --
|g Figure 11.4
|t Full-Page Handout --
|g Figure 11.5
|t Annotated Work --
|g Figure 11.6
|t Double-Entry Journal --
|g 12.
|t Building Relationships with Parents --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Communicating with Parents --
|t Addressing Parents Math Anxiety --
|t Parent--Teacher, Conferences --
|t Home Visits --
|t Working with Parents of Culturally Diverse Students --
|t Working with Parents of Students with Learning Differences --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 12.1
|t Parent Communication Scripts --
|g Figure 12.2
|t Parent Communication Log --
|g 13.
|t Collaborating with Other Teachers --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|
505 |
0 |
0 |
|a Contents note continued:
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Discussing Values --
|t Planning with Other Math Teachers --
|t Interdisciplinary Collaboration --
|t Observing Other Teachers --
|t Co Teaching --
|t Mentoring --
|t Lesson Study --
|t Professional Learning Community --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Lack of Trust --
|t Reinforcing Negative Stereotypes --
|t Lack of Colleagues --
|t Lack of Time --
|t Technology Connections --
|g IV.
|t Enhancing Lessons --
|g 14.
|t Differentiating Instruction --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Differentiation by Content --
|t Differentiation by Process --
|t Differentiation by Products --
|t Differentiation by Affect --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 14.1
|t Tiered Lesson---Literal Equations --
|g Figure 14.2
|t Tiered Lesson---Midpoint --
|g Figure 14.3
|t Curriculum Compacting---Coordinate Geometry --
|g Figure 14.4
|t Tiered Test Questions --
|g Figure 14.5
|t Review Sheet --
|g Figure 14.6
|t Fill-In Review Sheet --
|g Figure 14.7
|t Review Booklet --
|g 15.
|t Differentiating for Students with. Unique Needs --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Strengths and Challenges of Students with Unique Needs --
|t Techniques to Support Students with Unique Needs --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 15.1
|t Frayer Model (Blank) --
|g Figure 15.2
|t Frayer Model---Perpendicular Bisector --
|g Figure 15.3
|t Concept Map --
|g 16.
|t Project-Based Learning --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Gore Connections --
|t Application --
|t Open-Ended Glasswork Problems --
|t Open-Ended Homework-Problems --
|t Projects --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 16.1
|t Discovering Pi --
|g Figure 16.2
|t Area of a Circle --
|g Figure 16.3
|t Point Lattice Assignment --
|g Figure 16.4
|t Paint a Room --
|g Figure 16.5
|t Project---Bus Redesign Plan --
|g 17.
|t Cooperative Learning --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t General Techniques --
|t Differentiating for Students with Unique Needs --
|t Examples --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 17.1
|t Jigsaw as Practice --
|g Figure 17.2
|t Jigsaw as Discovery --
|g Figure 17:3
|t Factoring Station --
|g Figure 17.4
|t Peer Editing --
|g 18.
|t Formative Assessment --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Asking the Right Questions --
|t Eliciting Student Responses --
|t Responding to Student Answers --
|t Other Methods of Formative Assessment --
|t Differentiating Formative Assessment --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Technology Connections --
|g 19.
|t Using Technology --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Classroom Organization --
|t Mathematical Content --
|t Using Technology for Culturally Responsive Teaching --
|t Using Technology to Differentiate Instruction --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Student Handouts and Examples --
|t Technology Connections --
|t Figures --
|g Figure 19.1
|t Simulation of 1,000 Coin Flips --
|g Figure 19.2
|t Transformations of Functions --
|g Figure 19.3
|t Centroid of a Triangle --
|g Figure 19.4
|t Two Views of a Graph Using Technology --
|g 20.
|t Ending the School Year --
|t What Is It? --
|t Why We Like It --
|t Supporting Research --
|t Common Core Connections --
|t Application --
|t Review --
|t Reflection --
|t Recognition --
|t Maintaining Relationships with Students --
|t Differentiating Year-End Activities --
|t What Could Go Wrong --
|t Year-End Fatigue --
|t What Can I Do to Pass? --
|t Running Out of Time --
|t Technology Connections.
|
533 |
|
|
|a Electronic reproduction.
|b Ann Arbor, MI
|n Available via World Wide Web.
|
588 |
|
|
|a Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on April 28, 2020).
|
650 |
|
0 |
|a Mathematics
|x Study and teaching (Middle school)
|v Handbooks, manuals, etc.
|
650 |
|
0 |
|a Mathematics
|x Study and teaching (Secondary)
|v Handbooks, manuals, etc.
|
700 |
1 |
|
|a Bukalov, Larisa,
|d 1973-
|e author.
|
700 |
1 |
|
|a Ferlazzo, Larry,
|e author.
|
700 |
1 |
|
|a Hull-Sypnieski, Katie,
|d 1974-
|e author.
|
710 |
2 |
|
|a ProQuest (Firm)
|
776 |
0 |
8 |
|i Print version:
|a Wong, Bobson, 1971-
|t The math teacher's toolbox
|d Hoboken, NJ: Jossey-Bass, [2020]
|z 9781119573296
|w (DLC) 2019051973
|
830 |
|
0 |
|a Teacher's toolbox series.
|
856 |
4 |
0 |
|u https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/santaclara/detail.action?docID=6173688
|z Connect to this title online (unlimited simultaneous users allowed; 325 uses per year)
|t 0
|
907 |
|
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|a .b38253306
|b 240604
|c 211018
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|b
|c m
|d z
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|f eng
|g nju
|h 4
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|a GOBI ProQuest DDA
|
919 |
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|a .ulebk
|b 2020-07-09
|
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|i 1837023f-e74a-568d-bcea-38906377a2cd
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