California Math Council


Home
Conferences
Membership
Donations
Festivals: Algebra, Geometry, Number
Affiliates
Calendar of Events
Issues for Parents and Teachers
Awards, Grants and Scholarships
Publications
Online Resources
About Us
Officers and Contact Information

PS 300-399


Friday Noon Luncheon Session


Wyndham Pasadena

 

LUNCHEON
Girls Will Be Girls,
Boys Will Be Boys:
Teaching To Gender Differences

William McBride,




mcbridewm:
William McBride

Ticket Required; $35
For Lunch + Book
See registration form

 Leadership GI


Changed & New Sessions this hour:  
Closed Workshops
this hour:
Canceled Sessions this hour:  

DESIGNATION CODES: T1=Title 1; EL=ESL/LEP; G=Gifted; T=Technology; L=Low Performing; S=Special Ed
FOCUS CODES:
GAP=Closing the Achievement GapTECH=Integrating Technology in Learning

MREAS=Mathematical ReasoningASMT=Assessment & Intervention
STD=Standards BasedACCES=Universal Access


STRANDS


    
CGISessions
TODOS/ELLSessions
TECH/TI, APPLE
Sessions
CAMTE/Teacher Ed
Sessions
BANNEKER/EQUITYSessions


301 FEATURED SESSION
CC Primrose B
General

 

ALGEBRAIC TEACHING: AN END TO THE MATH WARS?

Greg Tang, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Math
Algebraic teaching: the secret to algebraic thinking. Join author Greg Tang in exploring the difference between algebraic & non-algebraic teaching. See why this paradigm shift can end the math wars.

T1 G EL L
MREAS; ASMT

tanggreg:
Greg Tang



302 FEATURED SESSION
CC Primrose D
General

 

BUILDING LOCAL MOVEMENTS IN MATHEMATICS FOR BLACK CHILDREN

Lou Edward Matthews, Benjamin Banneker Association
Access to high quality, relevant mathematics has been called the new civil rights for all children. This session considers what would happen if we built a new civil rights movement to make it happen.

T1 G EL L S
GAP; ACCES

matthewslou:
Lou Matthews



303 FEATURED SESSION
Wyndham Catalina
5–9

 

8TH GRADE ALGEBRA I FOR EVERYONE

Ruth Cossey & Barbara LiSanti, Mills College
Every current 5th grader will take Algebra 1 in grade 8. How do we prepare them and ourselves? Join Barbara LiSanti and Ruth Cossey in a lively interactive discussion.

T1 L
GAP; MREAS; ASMT



rcosse: lisanti:
Ruth CosseyBarbara LiSanti



304 FEATURED SESSION
CC Primrose A
5–10

 

STAR TESTING: PREPARE STRESS-FREE STUDENTS & TEACHERS EASILY

Bill Lombard, Shasta UHSD
Focus your curriculum while preparing students to perform well on the STAR by incorporating simple, easy-to-use techniques. Free, ready-to-use resources for students at, below, and above grade level.
T1 G T L S
GAP; MREAS; ASMT; TECH


billlombard:
Bill Lombard


305 FEATURED SESSION
CC Primrose C
6–8

 

MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Ron Larson, Penn State University
We'll go over examples of activity worksheets that are designed for Grades 6–7. The activities vary, including inductive reasoning, writing, art, and games. Masters are available as handouts.



larsonron:
Ron Larson




310 CC Mesquite CK–2

 

EFFECTIVE GAMES AND PRACTICES THAT LEAD TO STUDENT SUCCESS

Laura Choate, Fallbrook Union ESD
Experience highly engaging activities and instructional strategies to help you enhance number sense and build confidence in your students.
Repeats 715
T1 EL L S
GAP; MREAS




311 Tickets RequiredCC Mesquite EK–2

 

BUILDING MATHEMATICAL REASONING THROUGH THE OPEN NUMBER LINE

Jennifer Conmay & Brenda Alban, Simi Valley USD
Participants will be actively involved in learning about strategies, creating and sharing activities with the open number line. Let's build number sense, place value, and strong mathematical thinkers!

T1 G EL L S
MREAS




312 Zoso Palo VerdeK–2

 

SUM ADDITION ACTIVITIES FOR PRIMARY STUDENTS

Peggy McLean, Private School
Hands-on activities and games that build number concepts, addition facts, and strategies. Solve challenging puzzles by decomposing numbers. Open-ended tasks and challenges included in handout.
Repeats 413
T1 G EL
GAP; MREAS




313 Hilton Plaza CK–3

 

MATH GAMES: HAVE FUN AND MEET MATH STANDARDS

Bonnie Adama, San Bernardino COE
Games reinforce the development and practice of number concepts, mathematical reasoning, and communication. Take home many kinds of games and begin playing with your students!


ACCES; MREAS




314 Hyatt Plaza Salon IIK–8

 

FIVE YEARS OF RESEARCH ON INFERENCE GAMES + LIVE TRYOUTS

Thomas O'Brien, Southern Illinoiis University
Research and tryouts involving five years of research with inference games involving very complex ideas and tactics.

G T S
MREAS




315 Zoso Mesquite1–4

 

EMBRACING SUBTRACTION WITH CHILDREN'S INVENTED STRATEGIES

Joan Case, Hesperia USD
See how children's invented strategies with regrouping in subtraction allow for rich class discussions in place value, operations, properties, and more.

T1 EL S
MREAS; ASMT




316 CC Mesquite B1–5

 

CLOSING THE ACHIEVEMENT GAP WITH ELEMENTARY MATH COACHES

Polly Hill, Champaign Unit 4 School District
Come see how Champaign, Illinois has implemented school-based elementary math coaches to collaboratively improve mathematics instruction of teachers and provide targeted math intervention to students.

T1 L
GAP; ASMT




317 Hilton Plaza B1–5

 

ORIGINAL GLYPHS FOR OPEN COURT

Debbie Gallagher & Jerrie Martin, Los Angeles USD
Participants will create glyphs and incorporate writing and reading strategies to enhance Open Court reading.

T1 G EL L
GAP; MREAS; ASMT




318 Hyatt Plaza Salon III1–5

 

BRIDGING THE PROBLEM-SOLVING GAP WITH SINGAPORE MATH

Sandra Chen, Staff Development for Educators
Using the Singapore Math problem-solving technique, teachers will gain an effective practice to help their students succeed in mathematical reasoning.

T1 L S
MREAS




319 Tickets RequiredCC Smoke Tree D1–9

 

INTEGRATING TECHNOLOGY AND CONTENT

Patrick St-Cyr, Cabrilog
During this presentation examples of technologies and content integration will be shown as well as tools to help succeed this integration.

TECH




320 Hyatt Grand Salon III2–3

 

THE ART OF MATHEMATICS THROUGH GLYPHS AND GRAPHS

Debbie Moore & Myla Cote, Pleasant Valley SD
Explore the world of graphing and learn about your students through glyphs. Use hands-on math art projects to graph your world, introduce mathematical vocabulary, and write about math!

G EL L
ACCES; MREAS; ASMT




321 Tickets RequiredCC Mesquite D2–5

 

LEARN ABOUT A POWERFUL AND DOABLE INTERVENTION PROGRAM!

Jane Goetz, Renton SD; & Val Stensland, Snohomish SD
Learn proven, effective practices for computation that can be used as a Tier II intervention. Practices will support your students in building proficiency and confidence!
Repeats 216
T1 L S
GAP; ACCES; ASMT




322 CC Smoke Tree C2–6

 

PLAYING SMART GAMES THAT APPLY MATH SKILLS

Pamela Van Arsdale, Navajo Co. Schools; & Denise Green, Blue Ridge USD
Research shows that playing games in math class gives access to all students and creates an environment in which students apply their skills. Smart Board technology will be used.
Repeats as 417 but with TICKETS
T1 G EL T L S
GAP; ACCES; MREAS; TECH




323 Zoso Oasis South2–6

 

ESSENTIAL EXPERIENCES FOR FRACTION CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT

Lynz Mullaney, Hueneme SD
The National Math Panel report cites fluency with fractions as essential to Algebra success. Learn to facilitate experiences that will empower students to master key concepts through meaningful activities.

T1 EL L
GAP; ACCES; MREAS




330 Tickets RequiredCC Mesquite F3–5

 

ENHANCING ALGEBRAIC THINKING WITH HANDS-ON AIMS ACTIVITIES

Susan Benjamin, AIMS Ed. Foundation
Participants will be involved with hands-on activities in order to enhance algebraic thinking. Activities will address California standards in Algebra and Functions grades 3, 4, and 5.
Repeats 231
G EL L S
GAP; MREAS




331 Tickets RequiredCC Mesquite G3–5

 

DEVELOPING CONCEPTUAL UNDERSTANDING AND PROCEDURAL FLUENCY

Mike Fulton, Sask Math Teachers Society
A series of engaging constructivist activities designed to develop conceptual understanding and procedural fluency through problem-solving and visualization approaches.
Repeats 431
GAP; ACCES; MREAS; ASMT




333 Hyatt Grand Salon I4–6

 

SUCCESS WITH FRACTIONS AND DECIMALS FOR ALL

Christine Burke, Del Paso Heights SD; & Jennifer Hodges, San Bernardino COE
We will explore effective teaching strategies using hands-on learning to understand traditional fraction and decimal algorithms while providing multiple approaches to critical thinking.

T1 L S
GAP; MREAS




334 Zoso Ocotillo4–8

 

CRYPTARITHMS: TEACHING ARITHMETIC THROUGH CODE-BREAKING

Richard Kalman, Mathematical Olympiads for Elem. and MS
Cryptarithms are a fun and thought-provoking way to study in depth the properties underlying computation. Participants will receive another 53 Math Olympiad problems to use in class.

G
MREAS; ASMT




335CC Mesquite H4–9

 

MAKING CONNECTIONS TO ACCESS & RETAIN MATH CONCEPTS (ELS)

Maria Tere Hirsch, Montebello USD
All students, especially English learners (ELs), access and retain math concepts using vocabulary building activities, organizers, other techniques, and research. Student samples will be shared.
Repeats 437
T1 EL L S
GAP; ACCES




336 Wyndham Ventura5–8

 

MARVELOUS MIDDLE SCHOOL MATH FROM DIGITALLESSON.COM

Mark Tully, Los Alamitos USD/DigitalLesson.com
Engaging mathematics activities, project applications, lessons, games, and ideas appropriate for middle school will be presented in this fast paced, standards-based session from Digital Lesson.com.

G
MREAS




337 Tickets RequiredWyndham Chino A5–9

 

MATH AND FICTION: SECRETS, LIES, AND ALGEBRA

Wendy Lichtman, Harper Collins Publsh; & Camsie Matis, East Side Community HS NY
The author of middle-grade mathematical novels joins with an experienced math teacher to explore how the use of fiction can engage all students and deepen their understanding of math concepts.
Repeats 641
T1 G EL L S
GAP; ACCES; MREAS




338 Tickets RequiredHyatt Boardroom5–10

 

IT'S ALL IN THE CARDS: ADDING AND SUBTRACTING INTEGERS

Gregorio Ponce & Sherry Zobell, San Diego SU Imperial Valley
Using a deck of cards participants will work together in groups of three in a hands-on activity that helps students gain access to, and overcome, this initial roadblock to algebra.

EL L S
GAP; ACCES




339 Hilton Tapestry5–12

 

BE A MATHEMATICAL HERO! BE PART OF THE AMERICAN MATH COMPETITION

Steven Davis, Los Angeles Valley College; & Zuming Feng, Phillips Exeter Academy
The American Math Competition, a powerful program that involves all students to become proficient in math, has different levels of challenging problems that effectively encourage a "can do" attitude.

G L
GAP; ACCES; MREAS




340 Tickets RequiredCC Mesquite A5–C

 

AVOIDING COMMON MISTAKES IN MATH INSTRUCTION

John Walkup, The Standards Company LLC
Based on hundreds of in-class observations, the presenter will summarize the most common mistakes made in math instruction, from ineffective questioning strategies to inappropriate remediation.

T1 G EL L S
GAP





356 Tickets RequiredCC Smoke Tree B11–C

 

WHEN WILL THE LATER TAXI ARRIVE?

Wes White, American Statistical Association
Continuous probabilities are computed by density curves. Modifying these curves to include order begins with combinatorics, reviews similarity, and ends with area problems for geometry and calculus.

G T
MREAS; TECH



357 Hilton Horizon I6–9

 

TEACH PROPORTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS TO ENGLISH LEARNERS, ET AL.

Debra Coggins, Debra Coggins & Associates
See powerful representations and activities that help all students, including English Learners, communicate and think proportionally while also developing a critical foundation for formal algebra.
Repeats 456
T1 EL L S
GAP; ACCES; MREAS




358 Zoso Oasis North6–10

 

PREPARING STUDENTS FOR ALGEBRA: QUANTITATIVE REASONING

Susan Nickerson, San Diego State University
In preparation for teaching algebra, teachers need to be able to understand and work with algebra as generalized quantitative reasoning. I'll discuss examples of problems and models.


MREAS




359 Zoso Sunset North6–10

 

EFFECTIVE PRACTICES FOR ALGEBRA INTERVENTION

Karie Gladis, Teacher Created Materials Publishing
Learn classroom-proven strategies to make algebra more active and engaging. Strategies and lessons for manipulatives, procedures, differentiation, vocabulary, and games will be shared.
Repeats 158
EL L S
GAP; ACCES; ASMT




360 Hilton Horizon II6–12

 

GAMES AND PUZZLES THAT DEVELOP SEQUENTIAL REASONING

Michael Serra, Key Curriculum Press
Sequential Reasoning is at the heart of mathematical thinking. Come join us as we play a number of games that emphasize sequential reasoning. Then we will try solving puzzles based on these games.

G L
MREAS




361 Tickets RequiredWyndham Cactus6–12

 

EMPOWER YOUR LESSONS WITH POWERPOINT

Greg Love & Paul Sexton, Fullerton JUHSD
Participants will learn how to enrich (and make more accessible) mathematics lessons by utilizing PowerPoint. Handouts and CDs will be provided.

EL T
ACCES; TECH




362 Hilton Plaza A6–12

 

GEOMETRY COMES ALIVE USING THE CABRI JR. APP ON THE TI-84

William Kring, Educational Service District 112
Use the Cabri Jr. App to dynamically explore inclusive definitions, measure figures, animate drawings, and investigate locus situations. Your students can develop a sense of adventure with Geometry.

T
TECH




363 Zoso Sunset South6–12

 

5 REAL-LIFE MATH INVESTIGATIONS THAT WILL ASTOUND STUDENTS

Ed Zaccaro, Retired
Investigate math mistakes in the news media and their consequences, watch the nightmare of short-term loans, and see how a math mistake led to a commercial jet running out of fuel at 41,000 feet.

G
MREAS




364 Wyndham Mojave Learning Center7–12

 

LESSONS LEARNED FROM INDIA BY A 2008 FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR

Brian Shay, San Dieguito UHSD
India is becoming a world leader for math and science. This summer, the speaker traveled through India studying their schools and ways. Hear observations and results. Experience how math is taught.

GAP; ACCES; MREAS




365 Wyndham Sierra7–12

 

LEARNING REASONING THROUGH LEWIS CARROLL'S GAME OF LOGIC

Darrell Manderscheid, Garden Grove USD; & Marilynn Manderscheid
The GAME OF LOGIC will help you teach students to reach logical conclusions and reject those that are illogical. Lewis Carroll uses a clever twist on Venn diagrams in this game. Take home a game set.

G
MREAS




366 Hyatt Petit Salon8–12

 

USING AREA MODELS TO MULTIPLY, FACTOR, AND DIVIDE POLYNOMIALS

Brenda Romanek, San Bernardino City USD
Algebra 1 and 2 are accessible to all students when mathematics is presented in a more visual format. Teachers will learn how to multiply, factor, and divide polynomials with the use of area models.

T1 G EL L S
ACCES; MREAS




375 Tickets RequiredCC Smoke Tree A9–12

 

A CALCULUS PROBLEM FOR THE ALGEBRA 1 CLASSROOM

Jessica Alvarez, Los Angeles USD
Participants will work through an Algebra I version of the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus using a TI-Nspire document exploring the fundamental relationship between area and slope.

G EL T L
MREAS; TECH




376 Tickets RequiredCC Smoke Tree E9–12

 

GRAPHING ART FESTIVAL

Joe Morgan & Violet Mardirosian, Los Angeles USD
Students make art using functions and freeware. Technology + Art + Math = Fun Creative Reasoning. Algebra to Calc students help each other apply and extend learning. See the Mona Lisa and Diego Rivera.

G T L
ACCES; MREAS; TECH




377 Tickets RequiredHilton Oasis II9–12

 

USING TI-NSPIRE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASSROOMS

Brian Lim, CSU Sacramento
Focus on how to make the best use of the new capabilities of the TI-Nspire by choosing appropriate tasks and asking questions that encourage students to explore and make connections.

T
TECH




378 Hilton Palm Canyon9–12

 

MISLEADING GRAPHS

Mark Harbison, Sacramento City College
Many newspapers and magazines use deceptive graphs that distort the facts. We will present a variety of visual tricks that a well-read citizen should watch out for.


MREAS




380 Tickets RequiredWyndham Pueblo B9–12

 

USE TRANSFORMATIONS AS A UNIFYING CONCEPT WITH FUNCTIONS

Allan Bellman, UC Davis
The use of handheld technology helps students visualize the transformations of the various functions studied in algebra. See how transformations can serve as a unifying theme in the study of functions.


MREAS; TECH




381 Hilton Plaza D9–C

 

DEVELOPING FUNCTION CONCEPTS: THE BOX PROBLEM

Nicole Engelke & Todd Cadwallader Olsker, CSU Fullerton
This session will provide you with an activity to illustrate how many function concepts (domain, range, input, output, inverses) can be developed and enhanced with the use of graphing calculators.

T
MREAS; TECH




382 Tickets RequiredCC Smoke Tree F10–12

 

TECHNOLOGY IN ACTION: REASONING THROUGH PROBLEM SOLVING

Jose Contreras, U of Southern Mississippi; & Fernando Rodriguez, Fullerton SD
We will use Sketchpad to engage participants in representing, modeling, and solving problems—essential aspects of mathematical reasoning. Problems to be investigated include optimization problems.

T
MREAS; TECH




383 Hyatt San Jacinto10–12

 

TEACHING CALCULUS WITH UNDERSTANDING

Guershon Harel, UC San Diego
We present a teaching approach whose aim is to help students see the genesis of calculus concepts and ideas. In this approach the focus is on mathematical integrity and students' intellectual need.


MREAS




384 Wyndham Andreas10–12

 

HANDS-ON ALGEBRA 2 FUNCTIONS

Michelle Katz, Los Angeles USD; & Kristy Smith, CAVA
Make Algebra 2 functions come alive through these hands-on labs for several Algebra 2 functions. Participants will have the opportunity to do the lab activities themselves.

T1 G T
TECH




385 Wyndham San Jacinto10–12

 

AP STATS FOR NEWBIES

Marlys Brimmer, Kern HSD
Hints, resources, pneumonic activities, technologies, and more to help the inexperienced AP Stats teacher. Large handout provided. Bring your graphing calculator and link cable!

G T
GAP; ASMT; TECH




386 Tickets RequiredWyndham Chino B10–12

 

CAHSEE LESSONS AND IDEAS FOR SUCCESS

Ivan Cheng, CSU Northridge; & Wendy Schroeder, Los Angeles USD
In this session you will learn how to help students succeed in CAHSEE through carefully designed activities that engage and motivate students. Sample activities will be provided in this session.

L
GAP; ASMT




387 Hyatt Plaza Salon I11–12

 

DISCOVERING TRIGONOMETRY

Susan Keeble & Amanda Simmons, Phillips Exeter Academy
How do your students learn the principles of trigonometry? Through a series of problems, we will develop some of those principles in a way that will make your students believe they discovered them.
Repeats 286
G
MREAS




388 Tickets RequiredHilton Oasis III11–C

 

SEEING IS BELIEVING: STATISTICS CONCEPTS VIA TECHNOLOGY

Landy Godbold, The Westminster Schools
This hands-on session will use TI-Nspire technology to create dynamic, interactive visualizations for developing understanding of traditionally difficult concepts from the AP Statistics syllabus.
Repeats 287
T
MREAS; TECH





Jump to main registration page, South Reg

NOTE: These are all active links!
Click on any to go to descriptions of sessions at that time including
location,
speakers, grade levels, and ticket requirements if any.


 PS Leadership Strand/Conference: Friday
TIMEFRIDAY
TIME
SATURDAY
8:30 - 10:00PS 100-199
8:30 - 10:00PS 500-599
10:30 - Noon PS 200-299
10:30 - Noon PS 600-699
Noon
Leadership luncheon

Noon
Affiliate Luncheon
1:30 - 3:00 PS 300-399
1:15 - 2:45 PS 700-799
3:30 - 5:00 PS 400-499
3:15 - 4:45 PS 800-899

SPEAKERS: PLEASE ALSO REVIEW THE INFORMATION AT

PS Room Capacities


View the PS Registration Information and application

View the PS Hotel Information and application

View the alphabetical PS Speaker Index

View the PS Vendor Index

Page Properties

Print This Page


This Page was last updated: Saturday, August 9, 2008 at 4:43:24 PM
This page was originally posted: 9/14/2001; 4:15:37 PM.
Copyright 2008 cmcmath

This is a Manila Site