Make your students part of it!
Beginning yesterday and continuing until next Tuesday, teachers, students, and other math lovers have been exploring the various islands available on the explodingdots.org platform, trying to explode the greatest number of dots. And…KAPOW
! There are already more than ONE MILLION PARTICIPANTS WORLDWIDE!
! There are already more than ONE MILLION PARTICIPANTS WORLDWIDE!As the mathematician James Tanton – who popularized Exploding Dots – explains, the Global Math Week is a global event completely free of charge “propelled by an incredible community of teachers–across the globe simply wanting to share the human joy of mathematics with students, no matter the age level, no matter the curriculum demands. We truly are transcending borders through the beauty and power of joyful mathematics.” Scolab is very proud to collaborate! So, a big thank you to everyone for being so many to share with us this beautiful mathematical experience!
Here is a small selection of your messages:
Great morning ? and ? to dots explode in grade 6 @StEmilySchool and around the ?! @GlobalMathProj #GMW2017 #ocsb_Math #ocsbDL @Buzzmath pic.twitter.com/hToTPz10ec
— HFLearn (@HFLearn) October 10, 2017
Focussed on numbers and exploding dots. Love the oohs and aahhhs I'm hearing #GlobalMathWeek pic.twitter.com/a5Q45Qv2ZH
— Mrs. Smith (@mrssmithTVA) October 10, 2017
I love their thinking and how they collaborate together to solve this problem! 1⬅️2! @GlobalMathProj @BaileyJodie @KatiLMiller pic.twitter.com/p0mF9ORwkT
— Jessica Hughes (@HughesBrn11) October 11, 2017
يبدأ اليوم مشروع الرياضيات العالمي ويستمر لمدة أسبوع. هذا وقت تفجير النقاط وإثراء العقول!?#GlobalMathWeek #GMW2017 @GlobalMathProj
— nf (@nf68212184) October 10, 2017
Communities connected across oceans by beautiful math (and international math salutes!) #gmw2017 https://t.co/zZWSFuB8dN @GlobalMathProj pic.twitter.com/roHnU2r8n6
— James Tanton (@jamestanton) October 10, 2017
@GlobalMathProj Teachers learning about those @jamestanton crazy exploding dots on 10.10.17 for #GMW2017 pic.twitter.com/Ue57Q2KRNc
— Math with Matthew (@MathWithMatthew) October 10, 2017
#gmw2017 Exploding Dots @jamestanton @GPCSD pic.twitter.com/JrLeI9No6O
— Alicia Burdess (@BurdessAlicia) October 10, 2017
#GMW2017 Exploding Dots in Electrotechnical School "Nikola Tesla" Nis, Serbia @ETS_Tesla_Nis pic.twitter.com/OuEoctcyYq
— SONIA SONJA (@SONIASONJA) October 11, 2017
Truly a global math day!!! #gmw2017 this is a moment I will never forget. Thanks to all that made it happen.
— Raj Shah (@drrajshah) October 10, 2017
Just getting started!? #GMP2017 #GlobalMathWeek #EXPLODINGDOTS @GlobalMathProj fun times! Mind=blown!! pic.twitter.com/9qexrqi8U4
— AppY 🙂 (@aparna_c) October 10, 2017
Mavisehir3 Doga College & The Global Math Project #GMW2017 @GlobalMathProj @Azrafraarzu1 @salhakbay @AliRizaLule @jamestanton @KvancBarlas pic.twitter.com/WxbSyGwrw2
— matematikzade (@matematikzade) October 11, 2017
Am I seeing spots?? No, they are exploding dots!
It’s Global Math week! #GMW2017 @AVG_Griffins pic.twitter.com/MhfnJ0Ei5T— Mrs. Fraba (@7Fraba) October 10, 2017
Playing with numbers today. We noticed some interesting patterns and had a good discussion about place value. #GlobalMathWeek pic.twitter.com/SFK0xmxCGd
— MLaPeareGEDSB (@MLaPeareGEDSB) October 10, 2017
@GlobalMathProj Here’s a class full of preservice teachers after an exploding dots session, with @jamestanton at the back. pic.twitter.com/luKhPPDmXL
— Engin Ader (@EnginAder) October 10, 2017
After day 1 "Can we try making a machine that explodes and leaves two dots? Three dots?" Student wonderings today #gmw2017 @GlobalMathProj
— Jonathan Soers (@Soers98) October 10, 2017
7B kicking off #GMW2017 w/ #explodingdots this am! Thanks @jamestanton @StCatGPCSD @GPCSD @GlobalMathProj #mathrocks #beenwaitingimpatiently pic.twitter.com/IYrUTwE7R2
— ⭐️ Miss N ⭐️ (@N_Night_Ninja) October 10, 2017
it's #GlobalMathWeek in my room! dots and minds were exploding! #explodingdots #LUMathMethods @WSParkerMS pic.twitter.com/krKJC26tYa
— Jennifer Blackmon (@MathIsNotScary) October 10, 2017
Would you like to participate in the Global Math Week? Follow these 4 simple steps >>
