Showing results for think in Articles & Videos:
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Think Mentals
As the year draws to a close, remember to use your students’ Think Mentals assessment data to help inform reporting.
Mathematics and storytelling aren’t often used in the same context. However, Professor Chris Matthews, chairman of ATSIMA (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Mathematics Alliance), encourages teachers to explore how mathematic equations can be expressed and understood through storytelling.
Think Mentals
Within each Revision Unit in Think Mentals, you’ll find Think Box activities. These problem-solving activities are perfect for students who need an extra challenge. Though they are located in the Revision Units, you can direct students to them at any…
Sound Waves Literacy
The Sound Waves charts are a valuable resource to use throughout the week. Discover the key features of the teaching and student charts and try our ideas for using them in your classroom.
English Stars
Through comprehension lessons, students learn how to understand and interpret a range of texts. English Stars comprehension modules include a variety of popular and bespoke texts that expose students to different text types. Let’s unpack the key components of an effective…
English Stars
In today’s information-rich world, students need to develop a capability to think critically.
English Stars
English Stars gives you the flexibility to deliver learning in a variety of pedagogically-sound ways. One of these ways is a ‘flipped classroom’ model, which English Stars teaching resources have made much easier to implement.
Think Mentals
Over the years, mathematicians and educators have become more aware of the need for students to have good mental computation strategies. While parents can provide valuable at-home learning support for your students, they may be relying on outdated methods –…
Think Mentals
Each year level of Think Mentals includes a carefully planned sequence of strategy learning, practice and revision.
Writing Time
On one side of the classroom, you may have a student with dark, smudged writing and punctured paper. On the other side, you may have a student with writing so faint it’s almost impossible to read. The former happens when…