
Have you ever tried to make a paper box? It’s a challenge to design, but fun to make with this easy template. And if you teach math, you can use the discussion questions in your lesson! Continue Reading →
Have you ever tried to make a paper box? It’s a challenge to design, but fun to make with this easy template. And if you teach math, you can use the discussion questions in your lesson! Continue Reading →
How are you celebrating Leonard Euler’s 306th birthday? Google is using a doodle, and I’m using the Houston Oilers fight song! Continue Reading →
Do you teach transformations? Are they tough to introduce? Try this activity! Continue Reading →
Trig identities are a bear to memorize. But with this color coded free download, they’re just a bit easier! Continue Reading →
Will you help MathFour.com provide better content? Please take 2.5 minutes to complete the reader survey. Continue Reading →
Based on Brene’ Brown’s definition of vulnerability (and her work in the area), it’s clear that doing math is vulnerable.
This is the first in the series. Continue Reading →
I’m heading to EdCamp and I’m pondering questions I’d like to dig into: Debunking the Right Answer Myth and Teaching Algebra with Arithmetic. Continue Reading →
Turns out starting is half the battle. I give a real life analogy of this in this video. Continue Reading →
You can find math – both basic and advanced – in a restaurant’s decor! Continue Reading →
Probability tree diagrams are a tool to help students find probabilities. But they can also be a puzzle. Learn how and get the FREE DOWNLOAD here! Continue Reading →