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         Math Students:     more books (100)
  1. Everyday Mathematics, Grade 1 - Student Math Journal, Volume 2 by University of Chicago, 2007
  2. Math Trailblazers (Student Guide, Grade 3)
  3. Everyday Mathematics: Student Math Journal : Purple by WrightGroup/McGraw-Hill, 2002-08
  4. Everyday Mathematics: Student MathVolume 2 (Grade 4)
  5. How to Teach Math to Black Students by Shahid Muhammad, 2003-09
  6. Classroom Discussions: Using Math Talk to Help Students Learn, Grades 1-6 by Suzanne H. Chapin, Catherine O'Connor, et all 2003-07-01
  7. Math Expressions Student Activity Book Volume 1 Houghton Mifflin by Dr. Karen C Fuson, 2006
  8. Everyday Mathematics, Grade 2: Student Math Journal, Vol. 2 by Max Bell, 2006-04
  9. Everyday Mathematics, Grade 3 - Student Math Journal, Volume 1 by University of Chicago, 2007
  10. Saxon Math 1 Student Workbook, Part 1, Second Edition by Nancy Larson, 2004
  11. Teaching Language Arts, Math, & Science to Students With Significant Cognitive Disabilities
  12. Everyday Mathematics: Student Math Journal 2 (Grade 5)
  13. Maths: A Student's Survival Guide: A Self-Help Workbook for Science and Engineering Students by Jenny Olive, 2003-09-29
  14. Bello, Topics In Contemporary Math Student Solutions Manual 9e

1. Allmath.com - Math Site For Kids! Home Of Flashcards, Math
free flashcards for math students everywhere. Learn addition, subtraction, multiplication and division with our free, easy to use arithmetic flash cards. View the biographies of math, or Ask the
http://www.allmath.com/
Online Dictionary allmath.com Allmath Homepage
Math Tools Flash Cards!!! Metric Converter Games The Magic Square
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Multiplication Table

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allmath.com, mathbook.com and "virtual mathbook" ® are all service marks of Arbor Media, Inc. Periodic Table Metric Conversion Math Book Store

2. LESSONS To MOTIVATE Underachieving Math Students
LESSONS to MOTIVATE Underachieving math students.
http://www.mste.uiuc.edu/mccall/mainlesson.html
LESSONS to MOTIVATE
Underachieving Math Students Math lessons by topics of interest to students:
Math lessons using web sites:

Math lessons using spreadsheets:

Math lessons using hypercard stacks:
...
Demo of interactive on-line exercises

Freeware/Software for Math Education:
Math Forum Algebra Software

Math Gopher Software Archives

Virtual Library of Mathematical Software

Innovative Math Programs - many are aimed toward underachieving math students and use technology and a problem-solving approach: The Interactive Mathematics Program PUMP Algebra Curriculum Family Math Program List of 16 Other Programs ... Journal for Research in Mathematics Education - a collection of links provided by JRME including curriculum material, databases, professional organizations, and electronic communities, forums, mailing lists and publications. Research summary:

3. JS Online: Bottom Line For Math Students: Good Teaching Is What Counts
Bottom line for math students Good teaching is what counts. TUESDAY Some high school students are taking advanced math classes earlier than ever before.
http://www.jsonline.com/news/metro/oct03/175068.asp
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4. Focus On Basics - September 2000
Accommodating math students with Learning Disabilities by Rochelle Kenyon. There may be more learningdisabled students in your math class than you realize.
http://gseweb.harvard.edu/~ncsall/fob/2000/kenyon.html
FOCUS ON BASICS
Vol 4, Issue B • September 00 MATHEMATICS
INSTRUCTION

Masthead

Welcome by Editor

Developing Adults' Numerate Thinking

by Mary Jane Schmitt
Making Peace in the Math Wars
by Kathy Safford
The New York City Math Exchange Group

by Seeing is Believing by Numeracy Needs of Adult Literacy Participants NCSALL Grant Extended Using Software Applications to Teach Math by Catherine Cantrell Accommodating Math Students with Learning Disabilities by Rochelle Kenyon Focus on Teaching: Beginning Math for Beginning Readers by Linda Huntington Focus on Basics ListServ Blackboard Editorial Board Focus on Basics ... NCSALL Home Accommodating Math Students with Learning Disabilities by Rochelle Kenyon There may be more learning-disabled students in your math class than you realize. If you have learners who read numbers backwards, have trouble telling time, confuse part– whole relationships, have difficulty keeping score in a game, and have difficulty remembering math facts, concepts, rules, formulas, sequences, and procedures, they may be learning disabled. According to the National Adult Literacy and Learning Disabilities Center, “it is estimated that 50 percent to 80 percent of students in Adult Basic Education and literacy programs are affected by learning disabilities,” (1995, p. 1). The implications of such a staggering statistic for the adult basic education (ABE) teacher are worth further investigation. In this article, we will look at some common profiles of learning disabled learners and strategies you can use in your math class to meet their specific learning needs.

5. Motivating Math Students
Ask A Scientist©. Mathematics Archive. Motivating math students. name Tahjna status educator age 20s Question How do I motivate students to learn mathematics?
http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/math99/math99094.htm
Ask A Scientist
Mathematics Archive
Motivating Math Students
Back to Mathematics Ask A Scientist Index NEWTON Homepage Ask A Question ...
NEWTON
is an electronic community for Science, Math, and Computer Science K-12 Educators.
Argonne National Laboratory, Division of Educational Programs, Harold Myron, Ph.D., Division Director.

6. SUMS - Society Of Undergraduate Math Students

http://sums.math.mcgill.ca/
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7. Arithmetic Practice
answered correctly answered incorrectly. A gift to the children and math students of the world from the US Department of Energy s Argonne National Laboratory.
http://www.math.com/students/practice/arithmeticpractice.htm
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Practice basic addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division. 1. Choose an operation 2. Choose numbers from to 12 3. Go! Add Subtract Multiply Divide Random operator High number: Low number: seconds remaining
answered correctly
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8. The Lariat: News
LCC math students prosper at state. At last year’s Math Field Day, we came in six out of nine, with only two students placing in the top three of any event.
http://www.sduhsd.k12.ca.us/lc/Lariat-4-7/pages/page3.shtml
News Opinion Entertainment Special ... Sports This Month's Headlines The Staff Senior burger day Cottonwood undergoes makeover LCC math students prosper at state ... Chances of finding O'Shea's gold a bullion to one
LCC math students prosper at state
By Stephanie O'Toole
Staff Writer
Ready, set, math! On Saturday, March 13, LCC’s math team, Mu Alpha Theta, participated in the annual competition called Math Field Day, held at Cuyamaca College. Overall LCC came in first place, winning first in five of the six events. "At last year’s Math Field Day, we came in six out of nine, with only two students placing in the top three of any event. Our team worked really hard and pulled off a stunning upset. They are truly amazing," said Brian Shay, coordinator of LCC’s chapter of Mu Alpha Theta. This year LCC was one of six schools to compete at the event. Our students participated against others from La Jolla High School, Francis Parker High School, Scripps Ranch, Patrick Henry High School and Helix High School. Last year LCC formed its own chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, which is the national organization of high school and Community College Math Teams. The organization’s focus is to promote the learning of mathematics and to compete in national and regional math competitions.

9. Vectors Via The Calculator (For Non-Math Students)
Vectors Via the Calculator (For Nonmath students) Junievicz, Alex Gordon Tech 3317 S. Halsted St. Chicago, IL 60608-6705 1-312-927
http://www.iit.edu/~smile/ph8909.html
Vectors Via the Calculator (For Non-Math Students) Junievicz, Alex Gordon Tech 3317 S. Halsted St. Chicago, IL 60608-6705 1-312-927-6266 Objective To be able to resolve vector problems without knowledge of algebra or math. Give the student with poor math a chance of passing the course. Apparatus Needed Scientific Calculator with Sin, Cos, and Tan. A Ball of yarn for demonstrating vector-Soft so as not to hurt a student hit with it. Optional Overhead and overlay of vector-triangle. Recommended Strategy Return to Physics Index

10. Math, CyberKids And The Internet
and Patti Weeg for the National Title 1 Conference Tampa, Florida January 24-26, 2002 Authors in Residence Elementary math students in the CyberZone .
http://www.globalclassroom.org/authors/florida/math/
  • Global Math projects and activities
  • Interactive Math activities on the WWW
  • Math Content Standards Conference Photos Math presentation prepared by Joyce Perdue and Patti Weeg
    for the National Title 1 Conference - Tampa, Florida: January 24-26, 2002
    Authors in Residence
    Elementary Math Students in the CyberZone www.globalclassroom.org
    January 2002
  • 11. Math Student's Handbook
    credit. math students who take one of these courses (even if they are unaware of the list) will not receive credit for it. Most
    http://www.math.uwaterloo.ca/navigation/Current/Handbook/overlap.shtml
    University of
    Waterloo math@waterloo.ca prospective students current students alumni ... Use Menus
    No Credit Courses and Courses that Overlap
    Courses on the Math Faculty's "No-credit" course list have mathematics, computer science, or statistics content that is specifically designed for students in other faculties. Thus, there are no academic grounds for permitting students in the Faculty of Mathematics to take these courses for credit. Math students who take one of these courses (even if they are unaware of the list) will not receive credit for it. Most groups on the course "Overlap" list involve a course offered by the Faculty of Mathematics and one or more courses offered by other faculties. The content of these courses overlaps significantly. There may be benefit in a math student taking one of the "non-math" courses in a group instead of the math courses, since the course will be taught from the perspective of the other discipline, and the student will thus be exposed to a different style of thinking. The courses will differ, however, in the depth of the mathematical treatment, and thus, while we permit math students to take the "non-math" courses for credit, we do not permit them to count the courses for "math" credit. A student may take any one course on a particular line in the list. If a student takes more than one course in any line, no credit will be received for the additional course.

    12. Math Students Learn Online
    math students learn online. By Gina Buccino Enquirer Contributor It gives them an idea on the type of math problems students will tackle in college. .
    http://enquirer.com/editions/2002/02/26/loc_math_students_learn.html
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    Tuesday, February 26, 2002 Math students learn online
    By Gina Buccino
    Enquirer Contributor
    WeBWork is a software package being used by the high school for the first time this year. The program, offered through Ohio State University, allows students to tackle college calculus problems via the Internet. The program is not part of the grade that students receive in their calculus class. But it does help students who plan to take the Advanced Placement test in May. Students who earn a 3 or higher, out of a possible 5, can receive college credit. Little Miami calculus instructor Rick Lovins chooses calculus problems from a database and contacts Ohio State University via e-mail, where instructors will create an assignment for a student. Students are then given a timeframe to complete the assignment. Students can work on their problems over the Internet anytime and get instant feedback on whether the answer is right or wrong. Students can submit their answers as often as they like, without penalty. Mr. Lovinssets a day aside during the week to answer a student's questions, or they can also e-mail him questions.

    13. For Math Students
    Science and Mathematics Division. Math Lab. For math students. 1. Calculus Students Will Only Be Allowed Into The Math Lab At The Start Of Their Lab Exam.
    http://www.deltacollege.edu/dept/mathlab/formathstudent.html
    Science and Mathematics Division
    Math Lab
    For Math Students
    DO YOU STRUGGLE WITH MATH?
    HAS IT BEEN A FEW YEARS SINCE YOU HAD MATH?
    OUR CARING INSTRUCTIONAL LAB AIDES WILL HELP YOU TO UNDERSTAND MATHEMATICS.
    For Students In:
    We offer videotapes, interactive tutorials on the computers, and reviews for chapters and final exams!!!
    Videotapes are available for in-lab viewing and check-out.
    COME SEE US NOW!!!
    We can help!!!
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    MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 8:00 AM TO 4:00 PM FRIDAY 8:00 AM TO 12:00 PM Calculus Students Calculus Students Are Required To Spend Two (2) Hours Weekly In The Math Lab (TBA). This Allows Students To Complete Labs And Study For Upcoming Lab Exams. It Also Prevents An Overcrowding Of The Math Lab The Day Before Each Exam.

    14. NCPA - Math Students Higher Achievers
    Education. math students Higher Achievers. Some 71 percent of lowincome math students and 94 percent of those from high-income backgrounds enter college.
    http://www.ncpa.org/pi/edu/oct97bb.html
    Education
    Math Students Higher Achievers
    A new report from the U.S. Department of Education says that high school students who take algebra, geometry and other rigorous math courses are much more likely to be successful in college and later in the workplace. Moreover, such courses tend to equalize the chances of students who come from different economic backgrounds.
    • About 83 percent of all students who take algebra 1 and geometry proceed to college.
    • Some 71 percent of low-income math students and 94 percent of those from high-income backgrounds enter college.
    • Students headed for the workforce with solid math backgrounds earned an average of 38 percent more per hour than those without the training.
    Algebra is the gateway to advanced math and science in high school, but most students do not take it in middle school. Only about 25 percent of eighth-graders enroll in algebra, according to a 1996 report. Japan and Germany offer much more advanced math at an earlier grade, educators report. Source: Tamara Henry, "Math Cited as Key to Achievement," USA Today, October 20, 1997. Home Support Us All Issues Social Security ... Contact Us Dallas Headquarters: 12770 Coit Rd., Suite 800 - Dallas, TX 75251-1339 - 972/386-6272 - Fax 972/386-0924

    15. WWW Pages
    Web Pages for math students. The Budapest Semesters in Mathematics A unique study abroad opportunity for talented math students, through St. Olaf College.
    http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~freiwald/wwwpages.html
    Web Pages for Math Students
    Table of Contents Local Links
    Local Interest and Local Trivia

    Professional Associations and Career Opportunities

    Looking for Graduate Programs?
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    Please report non-functional links to Ron Freiwald
    Local Links
    Math Department Home Page
    The WU Math Majors/Minors Handbook Washington University Libraries The Mathematics Library
    From a WU computer, you can access here all back issues of the American Mathematical Monthly (and about a dozen other journals) beginning in the 19th century, up to 1996: from the Library's page, select the JSTOR link (under "Full Text Sources"), and then select "Browse." The WU Career Center Page
    Local Interest and Local Trivia
    WU Faculty: Mathematics and Plastic Surgery (work of Prof. Steven Krantz) WU Faculty: Mathematics and Radiation Oncology (work of Prof. Victor Wickerhauser)
    WU Faculty: The Beauty of Pure Mathematics
    A WU Record article about Prof. John McCarthy WU Faculty: Professor Edward Spitznagel The Deborah and Franklin Terrer Haimo Award WU Faculty: Professor Ron Freiwald A WU Record article about Prof. Ron Freiwald How did the Washington University get its name?

    16. News Of The Tampa Bay Area
    math students use of devices a calculated risk. Tampa Bay headlines math students use of devices a calculated risk; Democrat plans run against Young;
    http://www.sptimes.com/2003/11/23/Tampabay/Math_students__use_of.shtml
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    Math students' use of devices a calculated risk By REBECCA CATALANELLO, Times Staff Writer Published November 23, 2003 [Times photos: Ken Helle] Tiffany Jones, 17, uses a calculator during calculus class at Middleton High School in Tampa. Students in Jones' class use TI-89 calculators, like the one shown below. TAMPA - Nine calculus students. Eight calculators. Twelve homework problems. And one teacher who wouldn't stop repeating her command. "Now do it without a calculator," Middleton High School teacher Pamela Allison said. Hrmph. Fluster. Roll of eyes. "What's all this "without a calculator' stuff?" 17-year-old Tiffany Jones asked. "I want to know if you can do it without a calculator," Allison said.

    17. Gomath.com -- FREE MATH ON-LINE TUTORING SERVICES
    Online help and tutoring service designed for math students from K12.
    http://www.gomath.com

    Free on-line math help for K-12 within 24hrs

    Algebra Solution
    - automated
    Geometry Solution
    - automated
    Teacher and Parents Exchange

    Interactive Tutorials and Quizzes

    Special Event and Contest Winners
    Special Features
    * SAT is a registered trademark of the College Entrance Examination Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this product.

    18. Online Classroom Activity For High School Math Students
    like to have your math class compete in the 2003 Online Math Madness , you can register them as a group. Provided the class has at least 10 students, the cost
    http://www.virtu-software.com/mathmadness/teachers.asp
    Online Math Madness
    Home

    Teachers
    Students

    Contact

    Tell a Friend

    Register

    Tell Me More!
    If you are interested in competing, or knowing more about the competion, please enter your email address in the textbox below. This does not commit you to competing.
    e-mail address
    Privacy: We will not release your email address to any person or organization for any reason, nor will we use it for any other purpose than to keep you informed of 'Online Math Madness'. Competing As A Class If you would like to have your math class compete in the '2003 Online Math Madness', you can register them as a group. Provided the class has at least 10 students, the cost is $3.00 per student, otherwise, the cost is $5.00 per student. Click the 'Register' link for registration details. We recommend that this competition be used as a classroom activity for Algebra II, Advanced Math, or Pre-Calculus classes. The competition may also be used in Geometry classeshowever, some of the problems will be beyond the scope of your students' studies. When you register your class, you can assign a username and password, which will allow you to view your class statistics. You will be able to see your top scoring students, and see which problems each student missed.

    19. Basic One Step Problems For Younger Math Students
    E Level Math Problems For Math Competitions The problems on this These are best for younger students, such as middle school, or younger high school students.
    http://www.virtu-software.com/math/E.asp
    Math Competition Problem Writer
    'E' Level Math Problems For Math Competitions
    The problems on this page are 'E' level problems written by Douglas Twitchell. These problems are very straightforward. Most require the student to utilize a single concept. These are best for younger students, such as middle school, or younger high school students. Brief (not complete) solutions are shown in green, leaving the reader to work through the logic.
    Click a link to the left to view other levels. Click 'Contact' if you are interested in having Doug write problems for your math competition.
    E.1
    If A#B means 3A + 4B, what is the value of (4#10) - (10#4)?
      Simply a 'plug-and-chug' problem. Answer is
    E.2
    Solve for x: 5x + 12 = 2x - 3
      Very straightforward algebraic manipulation. The answer is
    E.3
    What is the converse of the statement "If birds fly, then math is fun"?
      Simply tests understanding of a concept, with no manipulation at all. Answer: If math is fun, then birds fly

    20. Math Students Earn Meritorious Award In National Math Competition, Bethel Colleg
    math students earn meritorious award in national math competition. Bethel College students Tom Beukhof (Excelsior, Minn.), Rob Putman
    http://www.bethel.edu/Special_Events/newsrel/2004articles/04-05-04math.html
    Math students earn meritorious award in national math competition
    Bethel College students Tom Beukhof (Excelsior, Minn.), Rob Putman (Schaumburg, Ill.), and Pete Wall (Rochester, Minn.) earned the second-highest award in the Consortium for Mathematics and its Applications (COMAP) Mathematical Contest in Modeling. The team worked on a problem that involved developing and analyzing a model to assess the probability that fingerprints are unique. The students had to compare the odds of misidentification by fingerprint evidence against the odds of misidentification by DNA evidence. The team earned a Meritorious Award for their efforts, placing them in the top 11 percent of teams in the competition. Overall, there were 61 meritorious winners out of 599 teams from around the world. Only one percent of the teams received the highest award. Bill Kinney, associate professor of math and computer science, served as the team's advisor. Please Contact:
    Amanda Wanke

    Director of Media Relations

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