Study: Young children can understand concept of probability  | | (David Sillitoe) | Children as young as age 2 may be able to use probability in their decisions, according to a study published in the journal Developmental Science. Researchers found that 69% of the children chose the most successful outcome during a game involving blocks and marbles. Researchers suggest the findings could help shape math instruction. LiveScience.com (9/8)
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You need more than hands-on activities to teach science in grades K-2. Perfect Pairs utilizes the very best nonfiction and fiction picture books as the foundation for 22 engaging and easy-to-implement lessons on a wide variety of topics that invite student questioning, investigation, and critical thinking. Click here to preview the entire book online! |
 | Fla. districts prepare plans for "digital classrooms" As Florida prepares to introduce online testing in the spring, districts must form their own "digital classrooms" plans. One district's plan includes having a digital device for every student and using the anticipated $1.9 million provided by the state to purchase devices. The plan also calls for training teachers to use the new devices. The Tampa Tribune (Fla.) (9/6)  | Enhance Teaching Skills with Free Webinars from TI This free webinar lineup from Texas Instruments features the most relevant topics in math and STEM education. Led by classroom teachers, these webinars include standards-aligned content and are designed to help you feel confident using TI technology in the classroom. To register for the next webinar or view a webinar on-demand, visit TI's website. | | Students to solve forensics mystery in biomedical class Students at a New Jersey high school will learn biology, medicine and forensics as they spend a year trying to figure out why the mannequin "Anna" died. The introductory course is part of a new biomedical track in the school's science, technology, engineering and math academy that aims to teach students how to collaborate with peers and become independent researchers. South Jersey Times (Woodbury, N.J.) (9/6) Other News |  | I must govern the clock -- not be governed by it." -- Golda Meir, former Israeli prime minister | | | | Math Education SmartBrief is an aggregation of published news and editorial content from diverse sources. The content of Math Education SmartBrief does not necessarily reflect the position or editorial viewpoint of any particular organization. | Please contact one of our specialists for advertising opportunities, editorial inquiries, job placements, or any other questions.
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