Robert Vriesman

This is not a worksheet. This is a fun chalkboard/whiteboard activity that develops an intuitive understanding of the radius, diameter, circumference and area of a circle. The lesson provides the questions that you the teacher needs to ask and give specific examples to guide your students to develop and intuitive understanding. It is fun, fast-paced, and exciting for both teacher and students. Try it today, you won't be sorry.

Many teachers have been frustrated by their attempts to teach students additions and subtraction of integers by using the number line. There have been many elaborate attempts to make the number line more accessable by having students actually stand on a number line and walk up and down while adding or subtracting integers, but it never seems to transfer to pencil and paper work. Well here is a method that works and works well for all students. It is fun, exciting and students love it. The idea i

Solving equations is usually presented the same way in every math text book and by many teachers. This way is different. It helps students develop an intuitive understanding rather than a procedural understanding. It de-emphasizes steps and emphasizes logical thinking. This is not a worksheet, but rather a chalkboard or whiteboard activity. It can be done on a Smartboard, but it is not recommended because of its small screen size. The method is fun, fast, and enjoyable. Students are attracted to