Where's the math? books, games, & routines to spark children's thinking
"Make math learning both meaningful and fun by building on children's natural curiosity to help them grow into confident problem solvers and investigators of math concepts. Using five math-related questions children wonder about as a framework, this book helps you go deeper into everyday m...
| Main Authors: | Hynes-Berry, Mary (Author), Grandau, Laura (Author) |
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| Format: | Books Print Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Washington, D.C. :
National Association for the Education of Young Children,
[2019].
|
| Subjects: |
| Summary: |
"Make math learning both meaningful and fun by building on children's natural curiosity to help them grow into confident problem solvers and investigators of math concepts. Using five math-related questions children wonder about as a framework, this book helps you go deeper into everyday math with children by offering : A basic overview of math ideas behind matching and sorting, patterns, number sense, measuring, and spatial relationships ; 20 activities appropriate for children in preschool and kindergarten based on new and classic children's books, games, and classroom routines ; Suggestions for individualizing activities for diverse learners ; Recommendations for more than 75 children's books that encourage math-rich thinking and investigation ; Examples of intentional questions, comments, and conversations that stretch and focus children's understanding of math concepts. Empower yourself with the guidance and ideas in this practical resource to use play and storytelling to challenge children to think more complexly about the math in everything they see, hear, and do."--Amazon.com. |
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| Physical Description: |
v, 121 pages : color illustrations, 20 x 25 cm |
| Bibliography: |
Includes bibliographical references. |
| ISBN: |
1938113519 9781938113512 |
| Author Notes: |
Mary Hynes-Berry, PhD , is senior instructor at Erikson Institute and one of the founding members of Erikson's Early Math Collaborative, which provides professional development to early childhood educators on teaching foundational math and also conducts research on the most effective ways to bolster mathematical thinking among young children. (From Erikson website) Laura Grandau, PhD , is assistant professor at Erikson Institute as well as a senior program developer for Erikson's Early Math Collaborative. She studies the link between mathematical interactions and computational thinking in young children. In addition, she helps professionals who work with young children in educational settings outside of school, such as in museums and libraries, better integrate early math concepts into their services for families and caregivers. (From Erikson website) |