Students with dyscalculia (and other types of neurodivergence) ask the most interesting-- and difficult-- questions! Hear how Dr. Wall stumbled to answer a student's question and what teachers can do in this situation. Learn more and become a Certified Dyscalculia Specialist at www.educalclearning.com

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The hardest part about Building Thinking Classrooms is finding the tasks when you want to spice it up a bit! In this episode, I'm walking you through how I approach coming up with ideas for tasks! Want the task I talked about? You can get the 2nd Grade Cash Out Task here! K and 1st Grade versions are below.Any podcast episodes you want me to make?Let me know in this Google Form!Helpful LinksBlog PostKindergarten Cash Out Math Task1st Grade Cash Out Math Task2nd Cash Out Math TaskEscaping Ants Free

In this episode, I describe the first proof of normalization for STLC, written by Alan Turing in the 1940s. See this short note for Turing's original proof and some historical comments.

Since you seemed to enjoy Math Games for Morning Meeting, this is a companion episode, not a math specific episode but helpful to create a respectful community so that all our academic work and be more successful! I'm going over packing up routines, closing circle routines, and how kids leave the classroom during dismissal.Any podcast episodes you want me to make? Let me know in this Google Form!Helpful LinksLet's Connect! InstagramWebsiteYouTube Channel

What questions do you need to ask during math? And no, you don't need a long list of questions to have great math discussions in your classroom. This episode is about simplifying the questions you ask during math and listening to student responses to gauge their level of understanding. We are talking about:3 simple questions to ask studentsStudent examplesHow asking questions can help our students think deeply about mathLinks mentioned in this episode: Word Problem WorkshopGuide to ...

This episode goes through a competition math problem on red, white, high-top, and low-top sneakers using fractions and reasoning and a strategy on how to solve it. Then, I will discuss cellular respiration - the body process that provides energy for every cell within you. This is a fascinating concept, and I go in depth into it, so I highly advise watching this episode.Check out the Scientific Soirée Website: https://www.thescientificsoiree.com/Here is the link to the Scientific Soirée page u...

In this episode, after a quick review of the preceding couple, I discuss the property of normalization for STLC, and talk a bit about proof methods. We will look at proofs in more detail in the coming episodes. Feel free to join the Telegram group for the podcast if you want to discuss anything (or just email me at aaron.stump@gmail.com).

This episode goes through a competition math problem on two trains rushing towards each other and a strategy on how to solve it. Then, I will discuss macromolecules - the molecules that make up life, and the roles they play in the body. This is a fascinating concept, and I go in depth into it, so I highly advise watching this episode.Check out the Scientific Soirée Website: https://www.thescientificsoiree.com/Here is the link to the Scientific Soirée page used for this episode: https://www.th...

This episode goes through one competition math problem and provides background information on chemistry that will help you understand future biology concepts on this podcast. Check out the Scientific Soirée Website: https://www.thescientificsoiree.com/Here is the link to the Scientific Soirée page used for this episode: https://www.thescientificsoiree.com/cellular-biology/a-little-bit-of-chemistry Follow my instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scientific_soiree_?igsh=NGVhN2U2NjQ0Yg%3...

This episode goes through one competition math problem and introduces the subject of biology, something we will be discussing in later episodes.Check out the Scientific Soirée Website: https://www.thescientificsoiree.com/Here is the link to the Scientific Soirée page used for this episode: https://www.thescientificsoiree.com/cellular-biology/introduction-to-biology Follow my instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scientific_soiree_?igsh=NGVhN2U2NjQ0Yg%3D%3D&utm_source=qrI hope you ...

Mensor's Engineering Guru, Robert Clayton, chats with our Web Strategist, Brandon Simmons, about the highs and lows of low-pressure calibration.

Truth. Kids don't need addition and subtraction symbols to do addition and subtraction symbols. But when they do, give them a little…spice.Today we’re talking about how to give those squiggles meaning!Any podcast episodes you want me to make?Let me know in this Google Form!Helpful LinksBlog PostAddition and Subtraction LessonsLet's Connect!InstagramWebsiteYouTube Channel

Do you want to do LESS as a teacher? This episode is about how doing less as a teacher can help our students to do more - while using our time to make the biggest impact possible. We are chatting about: How talking less will give students more time to talkWhen you do less (like giving less problems) students can focus on thinking deeply about one or two problemsSupporting students less allows students to build skills to productively struggle and be empowered to see what they CA...

Have you ever had a math conference with a student when you ask them to describe their thinking and you are met with a blank stare?This episode is about effective math conferences during grapple time. We need a plan for our math conferences and I'm sharing 5 simple steps to make your math conferences productive and empowering for students!In this episode we will chat about: 5 ways to get students talking and participating in math conferencesSimple phrases to prompt students to share thei...

There's a big problem in elementary math, and its name is Algebra! Dr. Wall discusses why early math should focus on true problem solving, using appropriate topics and methods. Learn more at www.educalclearning.com.

Subtraction games can be tricker than addition because we don’t want students working with negative numbers in Kindergarten or First grade! This episode shares 5 print-and-play math games you can use in your classroom tomorrow!Your students will practice math facts, writing equations, working independently and with partners, freeing you to circulate or work with small groups!Have a topic you want me to discuss? Fill out the Google Form!Timestamps1:06 - Spin and Subtract2:15 - Spin, Roll, and