AMTNJ Virtual Offerings

  • Open Up Resources 6-8 Math: Natalie Perez & Michael Smulewicz

    Zoom Virtual Event

    Description: Learn more about this excellent, top-rated, free curriculum with a 7th and 8th grade math teacher in their second year of full middle school implementation. How is it different […]

  • I didn’t know Desmos did that!: Nickolas Corley

    Zoom Virtual Event

    Description: Everybody knows that Desmos is an amazing tool for graphing! In this session we will explore some of the amazing things the graphing calculator can also do besides graph. […]

  • Taking 3 Act Tasks To The Next Level: Danielle Ventrello & LeighAnn Layton

    Zoom Virtual Event

    Description: Are you a fan of Dan Meyer and Graham Fletcher? We've taken their existing 3 Act Tasks and transformed them into ready-to-use, teacher friendly lessons in a convenient slide show format. Come preview our work and you will leave with a collection of these lessons.  

  • Appealing Problem Solving With A Touch Of History And Technology: Jay Schiffman

    Zoom Virtual Event

    Description: In this hands-on workshop, participants will engage in several rich problems selected from the areas of number and operations, algebra, geometry, pre-calculus, calculus and discrete mathematics. Each of the problems will address a number of the Eight Standards For Mathematical Practice.

  • Engaging Activities in the Middle School Math Classroom: Ally Wojciechowski & Jessica Dowling

    Zoom Virtual Event

    Description: In this session, teachers and coaches will participate in activities that build a teacher's toolbox of engagement strategies. Participants will learn about and experience strategies to engage students in a variety of mathematical practices. Walk away with specific structures that you can immediately implement in your daily practice!

  • Motivating Desires And Problem Solving: Lisa Warner & Roberta Schorr

    Zoom Virtual Event

    Description: Earlier research uncovers a multitude of “in the in-the-moment” motivating desires that accompany mathematical problem solving. These motivating desires evoke differing patterns of engagement and social interaction. In this presentation, we share our most current data (survey, individual interview, and focus group techniques) involving prospective K-6 teachers’ motivating desires as they work in groups […]

  • What Are You Waiting For?: Ralph Pantozzi & Alicia Rodriguez

    Zoom Virtual Event

    Description: You know to use “wait time" after you ask a question of your class, yet there are many other times to “wait” in the learning of math. See how a few adjustments to your curriculum, instructional routines, and assessment practices can work to increase your students’ confidence, contributions, and creativity.