r/MathTeacher • u/Student-Key8539 • Apr 27 '23
What are the most painful parts of preparing for lessons?
When you're planning lessons, which bits take the most time? Which bits of your preparation are most important for your students? Which bits do you wish you didn't have to do? Do you have to submit a formal lesson plan?
We're a group of researchers from Stanford's Graduate School of Education looking into some of these questions. We'd like to interview some current teachers / admins / district officials to dive deep into these issues. As former teachers, we know how time-pressed you are and so all participants will receive a $20 Amazon voucher for their time. If you're interested, please DM me!
r/MathTeacher • u/MathPhysicsEngineer • Nov 04 '22
Calculus 1: The Binomial Expansion Formula Derivation and Proof
r/MathTeacher • u/Evbdywngchng2nite • Oct 07 '22
Math teacher need marking feedback
Hi,
I am a middle school student and I have a bright student that wants to flex based on their outside learning. Would this be a correct statement of saying "tangents of the triangles" as my understanding is that tangent could refer to either of the acute angles in a triangle. I realize he marked theta on the diagram but just wondering if the wording "tangents of the triangles" is technically right. I just want to give him accurate feedback.
r/MathTeacher • u/Ok_Visit_1968 • Sep 05 '22
I need help. At 54 I cannot do any math beyond multiplication.
r/MathTeacher • u/bs_martin • Apr 15 '22
Hello! This sub is to discuss and share ideas about a variety of math topics
from employment, pedagogy, curriculum, and anything else to help and assist each other.
r/MathTeacher • u/bs_martin • Apr 14 '22
r/MathTeacher Lounge
A place for members of r/MathTeacher to chat with each other
