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MathxMath

Rated 4.85 out of 5, based on 59 reviews
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Hudgins, Virginia, United States
About the store
My wife and I have taught in the public schools for a combined 35 years, teaching nearly every mathematics class possible at the high school level, from Pre-Algebra to AP Calculus. Our focus includes Algebra II, Pre-Calculus, Statistics, and Calculus.
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Preview of Phi Day -- Bundle

Phi Day -- Bundle

Created by
MathxMath
This bundle arrives just in time to help you celebrate Phi Day on November 23rd, so named for the date's relationship to the Fibonacci sequence: 1, 1, 2, 3, ... This bundle contains 3 sets of activities: The Golden Rectangle, The Fibonacci Sequence, and Spirals. But within those topics the students study Golden Ratio, art and architecture, Pascal's Triangle, are introduced to factorial notation, are introduced to the idea of limits, practice their geometry skills, and learn history about the c
Preview of March Madness--Geometry

March Madness--Geometry

Created by
MathxMath
This 3 page activity has the students investigate the relationship between the size of a basketball and the diameter of the rim of the basketball hoop. In addition, students will investigate air pressure inside a basketball and how that translates into force. Students will need formulas for area and circumference of a circle, as well as volume, and surface area of a sphere.
Preview of Phi Day (3)--Spirals

Phi Day (3)--Spirals

Created by
MathxMath
This is the third of the activities designed to help you celebrate Phi Day on November 23rd, so named for the date's relationship to the Fibonacci sequence: 1, 1, 2, 3, ... This third activity builds on the first two [Phi Day (1)--Golden Rectangles and Phi Day (2)--The Fibonacci Sequence], but this activity works well as a stand-alone, and does NOT require that activity to be completed first. Like the previous activities, this begins with some basic facts about the number phi. Students then e
Preview of Phi Day (2)--The Fibonacci Sequence

Phi Day (2)--The Fibonacci Sequence

Created by
MathxMath
This is the second of the activities designed to help you celebrate Phi Day on November 23rd, so named for the date's relationship to the Fibonacci sequence: 1, 1, 2, 3, ... This second activity builds on the first [Phi Day (1)--Golden Rectangles], but this activity works well as a stand-alone, and does NOT require that activity to be completed first. In this activity the students first get a historical lesson on who Fibonacci was, and then read the problem that he posed that has led to the na
Preview of Phi Day (1) -- Golden Rectangles

Phi Day (1) -- Golden Rectangles

Created by
MathxMath
This is a perfect activity to do on or around November 23rd, known as Phi Day for its relation to the Fibonacci sequence: 1, 1, 2, 3, ... Students are given the instructions to construct Golden Rectangles. During the activity, they will construct and measure two of their own Golden Rectangles to calculate a rough estimate for phi. Background information about phi is provided. Students then look at several examples of Golden Rectangles from art and architecture and then use the process of cre
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About the store

Experience

My wife and I have taught in the public schools for a combined 35 years, teaching nearly every mathematics class possible at the high school level, from Pre-Algebra to AP Calculus. Our focus includes Algebra II, Pre-Calculus, Statistics, and Calculus.

Awards & shining teacher moments

My wife and I have combined to be awarded teacher of the year for our local school district three times, as voted by our administrators and peers. I have won technology teacher of the year for Region 3 in Virginia.

My own education history

My wife and I both graduated from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania with degrees in Secondary Mathematics Education. In addition, I have earned a Masters Degree from the College of William and Mary in Curriculum and Instruction in Secondary Mathematics Education.

Additional biographical information

My wife and I have four children, each of whom claim that the worst possible day occurs when both breakfast and dinner conversations center around the joys and frustrations of teaching high school mathematics.