CAMT 2014 - CAMT Online
Transcription
CAMT 2014 - CAMT Online
CAMT 2014 Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching Elementary Catalog July 21-23, 2014 Fort Worth Convention Center and the Omni Hotel 1201 Houston St Fort Worth, TX 76102 (817) 392-6338 61st Annual Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching CAMT 2014 Welcome to CAMT You Don’t Want to Miss This!! MATH-A-RAMA: for elementary teachers – 25-minute sessions on Measurement. Details on page 6. Presented in Ballroom A: Monday 10:00 a.m.– 12:30 a.m. Tuesday 1:00 p m.– 3:30 p.m. Wednesday 8:30 a.m.– 11:30 a m. Featured Speakers: These are nationally known educators who will energize, inform, and may even revolutionize your teaching! Details on page 4. Exhibits: You will want to visit the exhibit floor to see the latest in mathematics curriculum, manipulatives, technology, and many other resources. Exhibit Hall A, Convention Center. See page 8 for more information. TCTM Business Meeting and Reception: Tuesday, July 22 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Omni Hotel First Time to CAMT? Welcome to CAMT! We hope that while you are here, you discover ways to become a better educator, and you find the support you need from our community. First Timer’s Reception Monday, July 21, from 3:30 p m.– 5:00 p.m. at the Belt Buckle on the 1st floor, Convention Center. Come meet other First Timers and learn more about CAMT! Information Booth The Information Booth is located at Conference Registration in Exhibit Hall B. Come by any time during conference hours for helpful information. Website The CAMT website, www.camtonline.org, has general conference information, a posting of exhibitors, program information, and information directed to First Timers. Staff The CAMT board, volunteers, and program committee (all designated by ribbons on their name tags) are always available to answer your questions. Making the Most of Your Conference Experience: • Make an effort to engage with someone else. Introduce yourself to the person waiting in line with you or sitting next to you in a session. Taking the time to focus on others opens our mind to new ideas. • Try sitting in different areas of the room rather than always sitting at the front or the back of the room. If you change where you are sitting throughout the day, you create a different context for yourself—things look different, they sound different. • Pay attention—thinking is hard work. Don’t try to multi-task. • In the breaks between sessions, reflect back over the last session and summarize a key idea. Write it down. Professional Credit Fill out the form located in your program book. Make a copy of it, and turn it in to your school. There is also a Certificate of Attendance located in the program book, but it is not sufficient to count as professional development credit. CAMT does not keep records of your professional development credit. Follow us on Twitter @ #CAMT14 The sessions at CAMT present a variety of viewpoints. The views expressed or implied in the sessions should not be interpreted as official positions of CAMT. References to particular commercial products by a speaker should not be construed as a CAMT endorsement of said product(s). CAMT reserves the right to change speakers, change facilities, or modify program content. Sessions are to provide participants with information they can use in their profession and are not to be used to sell a product. Speakers who disregard the Speaker Guidelines and use their session to sell a product will have their session stopped. Participants should report violations to the program committee or the registration desk. The CAMT Catalog is funded by the Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching. 61st Annual Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching. The CAMT 2014 logo was designed by Matt Carlsen. The CAMT 2014 website, www.camtonline.org, was developed by Matt Carlsen and is maintained by the CAMT office. The CAMT 2014 print catalog and Online Catalog, www.camtcatalog.net, was designed by Geoffrey Potter. page 2 Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math CAMT Board of Directors Paul Gray, Board President James Epperson, Board Vice-President The University of Texas at Austin University of Texas at Arlington Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics Texas Section of the Mathematical Association of America Nancy Trapp, Board Secretary Linda Sams, Treasurer Independent Consultant Cypress-Fairbanks ISD Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching Lesa Beverly, Adam Hile, Stephen F. Austin State University Klein ISD Texas Section of the Mathematical Association of America Texas Association of Supervisors of Mathematics Jennifer Hylemon, Vince Schielack, Grapevine-Colleyville ISD Texas A&M University Texas Association of Supervisors of Mathematics Texas Section of the Mathematical Association of America Cynthia Schneider, Caren Sorrells, Independent Consultant Independent Consultant Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics Texas Association of Supervisors of Mathematics Paula Moeller, Conference Chair Anita Hopkins, CAMT Executive Director The University of Texas at Austin Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching CAMT Sponsors Texas Association of Supervisors of Mathematics (TASM) Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics (TCTM) Texas Section of the Mathematical Association of America (MAA) Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching Contents 2 2 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 9 11 11 12 28 44 60 63 66 68 Don’t Miss This! First Time To CAMT? Sponsors Featured Sessions Clear the Room Policy Texas Education Agency MATH-A-RAMA Meetings of Organizations Future CAMT Sessions Exhibit Hours Handicap Provisions For Your Child’s Safety Clean Air Policy Cell Phone Use Lost and Found First Aid Name Tags Replacement Name Tags Fees Exhibitor Hall Map Exhibitors Key to Sessions CPE Instructions Elementary Sessions Monday Tuesday Wednesday Presenter Index Notes Convention Center Maps Personal Schedule Continuing Professional Education Credit Form CPE Certificate of 70 Attendance 69 71 Guidelines for Speakers 71 CAMT Committees page 3 CAMT 2013 Featured Sessions Featured Sessions F F Monday, July 21 F Tuesday, July 22 Opening Session Opening Session Angela Maiers, Angela Maiers Educational Services, Inc. John Antonetti, Colleagues on Call Math Teachers Have the Habitudes 8:00-9:30 Arena, Convention Center Engagement 3: The Power of Thinking 8:00-9:30 Arena, Convention Center General Interest Sessions General Interest Sessions Angela Maiers, Angela Maiers Educational Services, Inc. Kay Neuse, Plano ISD Curiosity: The Fuel for Math and Learning Success 11:30-12:30 Texas E, Omni Hotel 11:30-12:30 in Texas F, Omni Hotel Diane Briars, President, NCTM Principles to Actions: Mathematics Teaching Practices to Support the Success of All Students 1:00-2:00 Texas E, Omni Hotel Ballroom B, Convention Center PK-2 The Envelope Please! Foldable Projects for Elementary Grades Ballroom C, Convention Center K-5 Bob Horton, Clemson University Cross Pollination: Expanding Students’ Mathematical Understanding in the Present Tense While Sowing Ideas for the Future 1:00-2:00 Texas F, Omni Hotel K-5 Marcy Cook, Marcy Cook Math Fractions for Fun—Not Fear 2:30-3:30 Ballroom B, Convention Center 3-5 Making Sense of Rigor to Rebrand Mathematics: It’s for Everyone, Not Only the Few! Ballroom C, Convention Center K-5 Kim Sutton, Creative Mathematics Ballroom B, Convention Center K-5 Edward Burger, Southwestern University Failing to Succeed: An Honest Classroom 10:00-11:00 Ballroom C, Convention Center K-5 Kim Sutton, Creative Mathematics Addition and Subtraction Games for Fact Fluency! 10:00-11:00 Texas E, Omni Hotel PK-3 Jo Ann Bilderback, Texas Education Agency TEA Update for Elementary 10:00-11:00 Texas F, Omni Hotel Problems, Problems, Problems, and More Problems 11:30-12:30 Ballroom B, Convention Center K-5 Overcoming Barriers: Making Mathematics Work for All 11:30-12:30 Ballroom C, Convention Center K-5 Cindy Neuschwander, Author 11:30-12:30 Texas E, Omni Hotel 3-5 Matt Larson, Lincoln Public Schools I’ve Read the Story. . . Now What? Multiplication and Division Games for Fact Fluency! 2:30-3:30 10:00-11:00 Marcy Cook, Marcy Cook Math David Molina, David Molina & Associates 2:30-3:30 1:00-2:00 in Texas E, Omni Hotel The Envelope Please! Foldable Projects for Elementary Grades Dinah Zike, Dinah Zike Academy 1:00-2:00 Rebranding Mathematics: It Just Makes Sense! Dinah Zike, Dinah Zike Academy Marcy Cook, Marcy Cook Math 1:00-2:00 John Antonetti, Colleagues on Call Elementary Sessions Elementary Sessions Problems for Primary Pupils Walking the Walk: Moving from Theory to Practice Texas E, Omni Hotel K-5 Eleanor Rodriguez, Rodriguez & Associates Strategies for Overcoming Teaching Mathematics for Testing to Teaching Mathematics for Life Grades K-5 2:30-3:30 Texas F, Omni Hotel K-5 CAMT Catalog Online The CAMT Catalog is now online! Use our online, searchable catalog to find the right session for you. Search by day and time, presenter, affiliation, topic, or any keyword you wish. The online catalog also lists the latest updates on cancelled, moved, and new sessions. www.camtcatalog.net page 4 Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math Featured Sessions F Wednesday, July 23 F Texas Education Agency Jacque Gamino, Center for Brain Health Numbers on the Brain: What Neuroscience is Teaching Us 8:30-9:30 Ballroom C, Convention Center K-5 Kim Sutton, Creative Mathematics Walk the Number Line with Research-Based Results! 11:30-12:30 Ballroom C, Convention Center K-5 Lee Stiff, North Carolina State University Geometry for Elementary Mathematicians! 11:30-12:30 Texas E, Omni Hotel K-5 Update for Grades K-5 K-5 Texas Education Christine Moynihan, Educational Consultant The Look, Sound, and Feel of Effective Mathematics Instruction—Let’s Magnify, Amplify, and Intensify 11:30-12:30 Texas F, Omni Hotel This session will present the most current information regarding curriculum and assessment of Mathematics K–5. Critical issues such as state and federal requirements, revised TEKS, STAAR assessments, ESTAR/MSTAR initiatives, TxAIR, and Project Share resources will be discussed. Attendees will be given the opportunity to ask questions. Dan Meyer, Stanford University Tuesday, 10:00 a m. – 11:00 a m. July 22 Texas F, Omni Hotel Jo Ann Bilderback, Julie Guthrie, James Slack, Agency Creating Curious Classrooms 1:00-2:00 Ballroom B, Convention Center K-5 Kim Sutton, Creative Mathematics Multiplication and Division Games for Fact Fluency! 1:00-2:00 Ballroom C, Convention Center K-5 Christine Moynihan, Educational Consultant Bridges and Barriers to Mathematical Understanding: How Language Can Clear or Muddy the Path 1:00-2:00 Texas F, Omni Hotel K-5 Todd Nesloney, Waller ISD Web 2.0 Tools for Tech Ninjas! 2:30-3:30 Texas E, Omni Hotel K-5 Clear the Room Policy To provide equal opportunity to sessions for each attendee, it is the policy of the CAMT Board that rooms are to be cleared of all participants at the end of each session. The Board respectfully requests voluntary compliance with this policy. We have made every attempt to provide adequate seating for participants at the conference, but for your safety and due to fire regulations, only those with seats will be allowed in meeting rooms. To comply with fire codes, it will be necessary to ask any person sitting on the floor or standing to leave the room. Please remember: All meeting rooms will be cleared between presentations. All seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Reserving spaces in line or saving seats is not permitted. Persons with disabilities and their assistants do not have to clear the session room as others do. page 5 Featured Sessions Special Interest MATH-A-RAMA On each of three half days of the conference, elementary teachers (K-5) will have the opportunity to attend different sessions, for a total of 16 different MATH-A-RAMA sessions at CAMT 2014. The theme for all of the sessions will be Measurement. Each day, a different set of 25-minute sessions will be repeated, so that a participant may attend all sessions in any order. Participants who do not want to attend every MATH-A-RAMA session may enter and leave MATH-A-RAMA during the 5-minute breaks between sessions. See you there! presented in Ballroom A Monday, July 21 10:00 a m. – 12:30 a m. Tuesday, July 22 Lyndee Carter, Scott Donathan, Rebecca Ray, Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Impress Me Sukassa Chapman, Katie Harbour, Jodel Phillips, Everman ISD A Plate Full of Angles Amy Atchley, Lakeisha Smith, Courtney Thompson, Denton ISD Cover Up Misty Germaine, Debbie Ripley, Nichole Sarchet,Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Angles: Lay It All On the Line Michelle Cain, Ashley Hollar, Marian Martin, Krum ISD How Does Your Garden Grow? Sheila Orsak, Patrice Sebesta, Beth Wiggins, Snook ISD Something’s Fishy Mary Charles, Holly Grance, Mary Stewart, Frisco ISD What’s My Scale? Jamie Fulsom, Katina Walker, Lindsey Zoller, Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Frogs in Flight Tamesia Chatman, Catherine Irek, Emily Lawrence, Richardson ISD Take Your Time Hilary Chaney, Mindy Fulmer, Suzanne Harlow, Little Elm ISD Goin’ On a Bug Crawl! Katie Kennedy, Megan Schaum, Katie Weir, Coppell ISD The Long and Short of It Tug Benham, Sabrina Lindsey, Stefanie Woodard, Birdville ISD Digging “Deep” in the Garden 1:00 p m. – 3:30 p m. Arash Abnooussi, Kelly McDaniels, Debbie Strouse, Midway ISD Space Case see page 28 for section details Wednesday, July 23 8:30 a m. – 11:30 a m. Sonja Gallagher, Dedra Jones, Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Layer Upon Layer! Lisa Barker, Terri Fontenot, Kisha Hall, Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Bendy Bodies Anne Born, Richardson ISD, Kendra Swalls, Argyle ISD Measuring Penny Bonnie Reyes, Shannon Schwarze, Susan Simpson, San Antonio ISD Math that Sticks see page 12 for section details see page 44 for session details Meetings of Organizations Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics Texas Association of Supervisors of Mathematics Tuesday, July 22 Sunday, July 20 Omni Hotel Reception 5:30 p m. foyer by Fort Worth 4 Meeting 6:00 p m. – 8:30 p m. Fort Worth 4 Presider: Janet Dodd, TASM President 4:00 p m. – 7:00 p m. Omni Hotel, Texas A&B Presider: Mary Alice Hatchett, TCTM President TCTM members are invited to the annual TCTM business meeting and reception. This meeting and reception is open to all paid registrants attending CAMT 2014 and dues-paying members of TCTM. No pre-registration or additional fee is required. During our brief business meeting, we will share information with members about recent actions of the national, state, and local councils. Award recipients and state and local board members will be recognized. Door prizes will be awarded. We regret that children or other guests cannot be accommodated. page 6 Dinner is by reservation only. AMTE–TX Business Meeting and Poster Session Tuesday, July 22 2:30 p m. – 3:30 p m. Convention Center, Room 112 The Association of Mathematics Teacher Education – Texas Section will hold their regular business meeting and poster presentations. Members and interested individuals are welcome. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math Exhibits, Dates, Policies Future CAMT Sessions Lost and Found 2015 June 24–26 Houston; George R. Brown Convention Center 2016 June 29–July 1 San Antonio; Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center 2017 July 10–12 Fort Worth; Fort Worth Convention Center/Omni Hotel Exhibits Commercial exhibits of instructional materials and teaching aids for mathematics instruction will be on display in Exhibit Hall C. Links to individual exhibitor websites will be listed on the CAMT website at <www.camtonline.org> Exhibit hours are: Monday, July 21 Tuesday, July 22 Wednesday, July 23 10:00 a m. – 4:30 p.m. 10:00 a m. – 4:30 p.m. 8:00 a m. – 2:30 p.m. Special Access and Handicap Provisions • The The Fort Worth Convention Center and Omni Hotel warrants that they make a good faith effort to comply with requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1992 and related amendments. • Persons with disabilities that require assistance may have an assistant accompany them (without paying a registration fee for the assistant). The assistant must check in with the registration desk to receive approval and obtain a name tag. • Persons with disabilities do not have to clear the session room as others do. For Your Child’s Safety Because of the size and nature of CAMT, this conference is not an appropriate setting for children. Your hotel concierge will be able to provide recommendations for childcare services while you are attending the conference. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation. Children (including nursing babies) will not be allowed in sessions or the exhibit hall. Items for lost and found may be turned in or retrieved at the CAMT Registration booth in East Registration. At the end of the conference, all lost and found items brought to the Registration Desk will be turned over to the Fort Worth Convention Center. First Aid A staffed First Aid Station is located in Exhibit Hall A in the convention center. In case of an emergency, please contact a CAMT volunteer who will see that emergency personnel are contacted. Program Supplement Be sure to pick up a program supplement in the CAMT registration area. Please consult the program supplement for changes and additions that occurred after the program book was printed. Name Tags Your name tag serves as your ticket to all conference sessions. Lost name tags will cost $5 to be replaced. The cloth name tag holder will be replaced with a plastic tag holder. Replacement Name Tags Participants can obtain a replacement name tag for lost or forgotten name tags at the registration desk. The fee for replacing a name tag is $5.00. Materials that were mailed to a school address and were unable to be picked up require a $5.00 fee to be replaced. Fees CAMT Registration is $220 Replacement name tag is $5 Clean Air Policy CAMT maintains a smoke-free environment in all sessions and events (including the luncheon, exhibits, etc.). Cell Phone Use As a courtesy to the speaker and your colleagues, please silence cell phones and pagers during all sessions. By registering for CAMT 2014, participants grant CAMT the right to use, in promotional materials, their likeness or voice as recorded on, or transferred to, videotape, film, slides, audiotapes, or other media. page 7 CAMT 2014 Exhibitors Exhibit Hall Map Rebranding Math page 8 Elementary Catalog Exhibitors Company Booth 303 AIMS Education Foundation 620 Algebra Readiness Educators, LLC AlgebraGo, Inc. Amber Way Jewelry Anna D Flynn Creations AppleABC Teacher Gifts Ascend Education Association of Texas Professional Educators Bach Company, The Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishers & W.H. Freeman Bedtime Math Foundation Big Ideas Learning Borenson and Associates, Inc. Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks.com CAMT 2015 Carnegie Learning, Inc. Casio Catnip's Word Walls Charles A. Dana Center, The Claire Lynn Designs Clay Piggy CPM Educational Program College Board, The Creative Instruction LLC Creative Mathematics Curriculum Associates Deanan Gourmet Popcorn Didax Dinah-Might Adventures Discovery Toys - Rose Brunette DreamBox 428 421 502 108 324 640 209 236 102 733 100 225 727 634 103 708 732 707 527 232 729 322 300 700 624 405 301 633 534 601 420 604 229 241 DynaStudy, Inc. EAI Education ECS Learning Systems, Inc. Education 2000 Educators Outlet, Inc. Edugilent Publishing, LLC ETA hand2mind Excel Math Exemplars ExploreLearning EyeQue FACEing Math Forde-Ferrier, LLC FROG PUBLICATIONS GF Educators, Inc. Grouchy Dog, LLC Hardin-Simmons University Heinemann Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Integral Mathematics, Inc. It Works Global IXL Learning Johnny's Key KAMICO Instructional Media, Inc. Kaplan Elementary Kendall Hunt Publishing Company Knowsys Educational Services KP Mathematics L&M Instructional Resources Learn Pad Learning Multi-Systems Learning Wrap-Ups Lone Star Learning MAA Magic Massage Therapy Marcy Cook Math Markerboard People, The Booth 509 216 615 602 504 200 521 622 539 632 207 107 327 320 400 106 440 210 721 524 205 332 233 713 439 500 315 308 600 538 204 338 312 705 235 532 501 page 9 Exhibitors 4mulaFun A+ Images, Inc AbleNet Inc Academic Core Group, Inc. Agile Mind Company CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math Exhibitors Exhibitors Company Math by Morrison Math GPS, LLC Math Learning Center, The Math Solutions Math Teachers Press Math-Science-Tees.com Mathalicious MathOdes Company MathRack McGraw-Hill Education Mentoring Minds Moose Productions Mountain Math/Language, LLC Music Notes Nasco Neufeld Learning Systems, Inc. NewPath Learning NUMBERS Mathematics Professional Development NumbersAlive! Outstanding Guides, LLC, The ORIGO Education Pearson Peoples Education Raindrop Books USA RALLY! EDUCATION Region 13 Education Service Center Region 4 Education Service Center Renaissance Learning RobotsLAB US Inc. Sapling Learning Scentsy Fragrance ScienceTime Scienterrific Games STAAR Mission Math by Cosenza & Associates, LLC Sunrise Printery page 10 Booth 706 321 726 441 401 406 334 739 541 621 607 105 507 307 626 213 529 202 215 326 Company Suntex International Superior Health Products Made in USA, Inc TCTM Teachers’ tidBitz TEKSING TOWARD STAAR Texas Educational Solutions Texas Instruments Texas Regional Collaboratives / The University of Texas at Austin Texas State University PH.D. Program Think Through Math TODOS Tupperware University of Houston - Victoria University of Texas at Dallas, The Usborne Books & More UTeach - The University of Texas Walden University WGU Texas Wheel of Facts YMIR, Inc. 702 513 520 737 423 230 425 409 433 201 404 238 638 533 731 Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Booth 535 328 701 341 304 735 221 603 109 426 703 305 227 505 206 627 435 101 208 309 Elementary Catalog Key to Presentations Using the Catalog Sessions are listed in chronological order by day and time in addition to grade level. Each is labeled with a session number. If a session is repeated, additional session numbers will be listed. Session numbers can also be found in the presenter index. General interest sessions appear in both Elementary and Secondary catalogs. Monday 12 - 27 Tuesday 28 - 43 Wednesday 44 - 59 Presenter Index session number strand session title (see page 5) 60 - 62 all room numbers have a prefix: “CC” means Confrence Center, “Omni” means Omni Hotel F If session has a star symbol, it is one of the Featured Sessions listed on pages 4-5. Don’t forget to clear the room after each session! Elementary Session Listings session time 1:00 - 2:00 2690 F Featured session room grade lvl target CC Ballroom NOTE: All General Interest Sessions for the day are listed at the beginning of each day. Dan Meyer, Stanford University K-5 session presenter(s) Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Creating Curious Classrooms Math classrooms are known to our students as many things but they’re not often known as curious places or places where curiosity is prized. The presenter will describe practical lessons from research for developing classes that are curious places and students who are curious for new mathematics. session description Session details and materials are listed here. Continuing Professional Education Credit The State Board of Educator Certification (SBEC) has approved CAMT as a provider of Continuing Professional Education Credit (CPE). Credit will be available for all conference sessions for the exact number of minutes of the sessions (if a session is 60 minutes, you will receive 60 minutes of credit). Although attending exhibits is a valuable component of the CAMT experience, no CPE credit is awarded for this activity. If you are interested in receiving CPE credit: 1. Use the CPE credit form provided in the program book (p.69). This form provides certification of attendance and credit. In accordance with state requirements, separate certificates will not be issued. 2. Complete the questions on the form. Forms will not be checked/stamped by CAMT staff. 3. Take the form with you as you leave the conference. The completed CPE form is your proof of attendance. CAMT does not keep records of your CPE forms. (The CPE form is located on page 69) page 11 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math Elementary Session Listings Monday, July 21, 2014 Elementary Session Listings Monday 12 - 27 Tuesday 28 - 43 Wednesday 44 - 59 Presenter Index F Monday Opening Session 8:00 - 9:30 60 - 62 MATH-A-RAMA Sessions Ballroom A MATH-ARAMA for elementary teachers Angela Maiers, Angela Maiers Educational Services, Inc. Math Teachers Have the Habitudes (see page 11 for instructions) 10:00 - 12:30 Arena, Convention Center see below for presenters and topics On each of three half days of the conference, elementary teachers (K-5) will have the opportunity to attend different sessions, for a total of 16 different MATH-A-RAMA sessions at CAMT 2014. The theme for all of the sessions will be Measurement. Each day, a different set of 25-minute sessions will be repeated, so that a participant may attend all sessions in any order. Participants who do not want to attend every MATH-A-RAMA session may enter and leave MATH-A-RAMA during the 5-minute breaks between sessions. See you there! Creativity, Innovation, Problem Solving… buzz words no longer! To meet the complexities of today’s world, our educators and students need more than skills—they need Habitudes! Successful students, workers, and citizens have identifiable habits and behaviors which allow them to manage emotions, communicate effectively, and sustain themselves as independent and successful lifelong learners. The Habitudes naturally have a home in every math classroom, as qualities like perseverance and curiosity are innate to the teaching and study of mathematics. This session explores intentional lessons and conversations that nurture and develop these habits and attitudes that ensure our students’ success far beyond our classrooms. Lyndee Carter, Scott Donathan, Rebecca Ray, Tamesia Chatman, Catherine Irek,Emily Lawrence, Impress Me Take Your Time Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Students will measure length to the nearest whole unit recording it using a numeral and a unit. Students will use measurements to create and answer comparison questions. Richardson ISD Students will understand that elapsed time can be represented using a number line and that activities can happen over a period of time, including time that elapses within the hour and across hours. Misty Germaine, Debbie Ripley, Nichole Sarchet, Katie Kennedy, Megan Schaum, Katie Weir, Angles: Lay It All On the Line The Long and Short of It Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Students will use a protractor to measure angles to the nearest whole degree. This task is designed to give students their first encounter using protractors to measure angles. It will help them to understand the relationship between angle measures within any triangle. Sheila Orsak, Patrice Sebesta, Beth Wiggins, Snook ISD Something’s Fishy Students will use non-standard units to describe a difference in capacity by using the language “holds more”, “holds less”, or “holds the same.” page 12 Coppell ISD Students will understand that measuring length, distance, width, height, and depth is linear measurement. Students will connect number lines and rulers focusing on the spaces rather than the tick marks. Tug Benham, Sabrina Lindsey, Stefanie Woodard, Birdville ISD Digging “Deep” in the Garden Students will apply their understanding of the relationship between perimeter, area, and volume as they use their problem-solving skills to construct a 3-dimensional model of a garden. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math CC Arena 8:00 - 9:30 F General Interest Featured Angela Maiers Educational Services, Inc. 10:00 - 11:00 CC 102 2000 PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Cindy Manzano, Texas Council on Economic Education Instructional Best Practices Math Teachers Have The Habitudes Why We Save Creativity, Innovation, Problem Solving… buzz words no longer! To meet the complexities of today’s world, our educators and students need more than skills—they need Habitudes! Successful students, workers, and citizens have identifiable habits and behaviors which allow them to manage emotions, communicate effectively, and sustain themselves as independent and successful lifelong learners. The Habitudes naturally have a home in every math classroom, as qualities like perseverance and curiosity are innate to the teaching and study of mathematics. This session explores intentional lessons and conversations that nurture and develop these habits and attitudes that ensure our students’ success far beyond our classrooms. This session will provide a story and lesson on how to distinguish between a deposit and a withdrawal, how to develop the understanding that saving is an alternative to spending, and learn how money saved can accumulate into a larger amount over time. 11:30 - 12:30 F Featured General Interest Angela Maiers, Angela Maiers Educational Services, Inc. Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Curiosity: The Fuel For Math and Learning Success Curiosity is one of the most significant aspects of human capability. It fosters creativity and innovation, and it has been linked with intelligence, happiness, and success across school and life. But often, the years of structured curriculum, task-focused objectives, and emphasis on right answers take a toll on even the most curious of minds. During this session, we will explore how to capture, cultivate, and create math classroom environments where the questions, not the answers drive our learning. The future belongs to the curious; the ones who are not afraid to try it, explore it, poke at it, question it, and turn it inside out. 1:00 - 2:00 1002 F Featured Omni Texas E Diane Briars, President, NCTM General Interest Instructional Best Practices Principles to Actions: Mathematics Teaching Practices to Support the Success of All Students What are the most effective teaching practices to support all students’ attainment of the conceptual understanding, procedural fluency, and proficiency in the habits of mind required for high-level mathematics learning? This session presents eight research-based Mathematical Teaching Practices along with the conditions, structures, and policies needed to support them described in NCTM’s new publication, Principles to Actions: Ensuring Mathematical Success for All. General Interest Sessions All General Interest Sessions for the day are listed at the beginning of each day. CC 103AB 2001 PK-2 Ashlee Smith, Shannon Bryant, Keller ISD Bring Your Own Device BYOD: Rebranding Instruction Digitally Bring your classroom into the 21st century by using your device to create videos for instruction, modification, and motivation. This session will increase your effectiveness and efficiency. Resources that will be shared include Screenchomp, ShowMe, Educreations, Vimio, and PuppetPals. You may want to consider downloading the apps to your device, but it is not a requirement to learn great things at this session. 10:00 - 11:00 CC 106 2002 2051 PK-2 Carolyn Olijnek, US Math Recovery Council® Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction The Parallel Journeys of Assessment and Instruction As educators embark on learning journeys with their students and colleagues, assessment and instruction become intertwined, as one informs the other. Participants will actively engage in viewing and discussing assessment and instructional clips from the primary classroom. Participants will also explore ways for the teacher to easily access and reference information about student thinking that may impact the sophistication of children’s solution strategies. 10:00 - 11:00 2003 CC 201B 2602 Rob Nickerson, ORIGO Education PK-2 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Number and Operations: Building Links Between Addition and Subtraction Addition and subtraction are closely linked. This session will demonstrate strategies that can be used to reinforce the connection between these operations and to develop flexible thinking. In particular, this session will show practical ways to develop number facts for both operations through the use of visual materials, games, and language. page 13 Monday 1001 Omni Texas E 10:00 - 11:00 ELEMENTARY 1000 Angela Maiers, CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 2004 CC 202A 2054 Julie Yater, All Saints' Episcopal School 10:00 - 11:00 2008 2059 PK-2 Region 17 ESC PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Instructional Best Practices Using the Visual Arts to Explore PK-2 Mathematics Playing with Poetry in K-2 Mathematics Explore number and geometry concepts using the artwork of Jasper Johns, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Explore art-based children’s literature that connects to mathematics. “Think! Think and wonder. Wonder and think. How much water can 55 elephants drink?” Dr. Seuss. Create a poetry notebook and discover how rhymes and chants help develop the academic language needed to understand and communicate mathematically. “Pure mathematics is, in its way, the poetry of logical ideas.” Albert Einstein 10:00 - 11:00 CC 202D 2005 2055 Diana Saylak, Coppell ISD PK-2 10:00 - 11:00 2009 PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Calendar Time: Rebranded Calendar time…177 days of boredom, redundancy, and wasted time. Instead of yawns and singing the “Days of The Week” song over and over again, engage your learners with new and exciting strategies! Get out from the front of the class and become a facilitator of learning! Transform the one-man show into a symphony of mathematicians! Learn about Roll a 6, Character Boogie Boards, What’s the Question, and so many more strategies to wake up the brain! 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Stockyards 3 Bob Sornson, 2006 2058 Early Learning Foundation Formative Assessment = Math Success Competency or coverage? Learn how to improve instruction through the use of formative assessment. In the early grades (K-3), certain skills are crucial to ongoing math success. Learn how to use formative assessment to systematically measure progress towards the essential math skills. Omni Sundance 2 Rebecca Klemm, NumbersAlive! PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Number Links—Foundational Number Knowledge and Literacy Discovering numeric applications in the environment using engaging and interactive activities and games develops pattern recognition, imagination, and creative thinking. Number links encourage global awareness and entrepreneurship while providing a strong foundation for math relevance, as well as number sense, knowledge, and literacy/numeracy. Attendees will participate in number links games. Come ready to be a stringed instrument, plant/animal, historical story, structure, painting, etc. page 14 Mathematically Minded, LLC Do you have students counting on their fingers to add? What those students lack is number sense. Number sense can't be taught, it has to be experienced. So come experience activities involving a MathRack, number path, and subitizing that will help develop your students' number sense and their ability to add and subtract flexibly and fluently. 10:00 - 11:00 CC 101 Bruce Ferko, Dallas ISD 2010 K-5 Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices 10:00 - 11:00 Lynn Rule, Christina Tondevold, Building a Solid Foundation in Number Sense PK-2 2007 Omni Texas AB 2459 Instructional Best Practices Monday Omni Sundance 3 Mamie Tice, The Trail of Trade Books in the Mathematics Classroom Trade books should be used to enhance mathematics concept development and literacy. Trade books do just that! With a variety of trade books, teachers may select a book to explain, define, or enhance mathematical concepts presented to their students. There are many different activities that can be accomplished in concert with a trade book. Attend this workshop to receive a listing of the trade books to use the TEKS and to enhance the joy of mathematics while traveling the "dusty trail" using trade books. 10:00 - 11:00 CC 109 Amelia Hicks, Lake Travis ISD 2011 K-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics Information and Opportunities The Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics (TCTM) is our state's affiliate of NCTM and is one of the CAMT sponsor organizations. Participants will learn about our mission to promote math educators across the Lone Star state. Information about grant opportunities, publishing opportunities, scholarships, continuing education, networking possibilities, and lessons shared by fellow Texas math teachers through TCTM will also be presented. BYOD is encouraged. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 10:00 - 11:00 2012 K-5 Katey Arrington, Ann Roman, Charles A. Dana Center 10:00 - 11:00 CC 121B Janet Dodd, Pasadena ISD 2016 K-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Instructional Best Practices What Are the Keys to Understanding the New K-8 TEKS? Work Stations 101 How has the progression of big ideas across grades changed in the new standards? What are the implications for teaching, learning, and STAAR Assessments? How can educators best support student success around the new standards and performance on the test? The Dana Center provides leadership in using standards to align teaching, learning, and assessment. In this session, we will delve into the new K-8 standards and begin to answer these questions. Are you ready to incorporate work stations into your mathematics instruction? Are you looking for ideas about the types of activities that could be used? Are you wondering how to set up or arrange work stations in your classroom? Join us as we explore the “basics” for incorporating work stations into mathematics instruction. 10:00 - 11:00 10:00 - 11:00 2013 CC 112 2615 Haily May, Lake Travis ISD 2017 Similar to guided reading groups, guided math groups provide a teacher with the ability to encourage mathematical exploration in a risk-free environment. Students work collaboratively on a variety of levels. This workshop provides teachers with the tools needed to form guided math groups, set up math tubs, and effectively monitor student progress. K-5 Bring Your Own Device Compressing Learning Time with Deep Practice for Algebra Readiness Experience First in Math®, the Texas Online Math Competition built on the 24game®, where students get so excited about math that they solve thousands of problems and soar beyond grade level. We'll detail how First in Math® helps students retain what they’re taught in class through deep practice with no load on teacher time by setting goals using the carrot and stick approach. Students self-direct with full access to all K-8 content. Jason Bell, SMU/Research in Mathematics Education Marilea Jungman, 10:00 - 11:00 2018 This session will inform teachers and administrators about an ongoing initiative by TEA to support educators' understanding of Response to Intervention (RtI). The RtI iOS project delivers best practices in RtI through a mobile application and a complementary website. This delivery mechanism is intended to provide educators with evidence-based guidance at their fingertips. Bring your own device for this guided exploration of the RtI app. If My World is a Rainbow, Why is Math so Black and White? Creative Thinker? Numbers person? Dyslexic? Lost? The phrase “alternative algorithm” refers to procedures different from those correctly taught. Whether you struggle, think creatively, or want to know why, come stretch your thinking and have some fun with numbers! 10:00 - 11:00 CC 202B 2015 CC 121A 2423 Barbara Spotts, Johnny’s Key Kristen Allen, Independent Consultant 2019 10:00 - 11:00 Independent Consultant Instructional Best Practices Jo Ann Bilderback, BYOD: RtI Guidance at Your Fingertips 2062 Leslie Koske, K-5 SMU Texas Education Agency CC 200 K-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment K-5 Other Strategies: Addition and Subtraction in the New TEKS Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction The revised TEKS state that students are to use "strategies" in addition to the standard algorithm when solving addition and subtraction problems. What are those strategies and how do I teach them? In this session, we will explore a variety of ways students can add and subtract based on place value. Participants will leave with some games they can play to reinforce these skills. Unmarked Number Lines... Oh the Places You Will Go! Discover how to model over 100 K-5 Standards on the unmarked number line. Elapsed time, making change, subtraction, equality, probability, geometry, ordinality, measurement, and more will be explored! page 15 Monday Guided Math Groups and Math Tubs CC 120 First In Math Instructional Technology Instructional Best Practices 2014 2476 Tony Morrow, K-5 K-5 10:00 - 11:00 CC 121D ELEMENTARY CC 110AB CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Ft Worth 6-8 Robyn Silbey, Montgomery Public Schools 2021 10:00 - 11:00 Connie Kilday, ExploreLearning 2025 K-5 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Instructional Technology Critical Thinking for Each and Every One I Hated Math! Math Fact Fluency—Becoming Numerate What are some questions we can ask that bring out the best mathematical thinking of all students while highlighting their individual lenses? Let’s try it ourselves and see! In this completely interactive session, stretch your mind to places unknown as you apply knowledge in new settings and justify your reasoning. Responses will vary greatly—and amusement will be had by all! Gaining math fact fluency destroys the barriers that have fostered "hating math" by strengthening the foundation, structure, and confidence needed to become a numerate being! Engaging fluency development using Reflex will be explored. Beware: Fun and Success Ahead! Step 1—Math Fact Fluency! 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Stockyards 2 Susan Simmons, Educational Consultant 2022 10:00 - 11:00 22q.11.2 Deletion is the second most common genetic disorder after Down Syndrome. Children with this medical condition are usually in the regular education classroom. This presents a unique challenge for teachers because children with 22q often have difficulty with processing speed, visual-motor integration, and abstract reasoning. This session will look at a typical 22q learning profile and its implications for teaching/developing mathematical thinking. Omni Sundance 5 Wendy Smith, Lisa Avrit, 2621 K-5 3-5 The Flipped Classroom for Parents will explore using the flipped classroom concept to develop parents’ knowledge base on current curriculum practices. Participants will see examples of how classroom teachers can utilize the flipped classroom approach to develop parental confidence and participation in classroom math activities, practices, and strategies. Gayle Stahl, Independent Consultant 2024 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Cuisenaire Rods—A Powerful Tool for Grades 3-5 ® Come explore instructional strategies to use Cuisenaire® Rods in your classroom, a useful and powerful tool for many concepts in grades 3-5, including measurement, operations, fractions, patterns, functions, and more. You'll be amazed! page 16 10:00 - 11:00 2027 CC 113AB 2490 3-5 Michelle Reynolds, Don Becker, Science Time Consulting Instructional Best Practices Journaling Your Way to Student Success! The Flipped Classroom for Parents CC 100 This session is designed to present a variety of manipulative models for fractions and show how these models can build understanding of fractions as numbers. We will explore connections between these models and the algorithms typically used for operations with fractions, as well as links to operations with whole numbers. This builds coherence in the mathematics curriculum by helping students see how these ideas are interconnected. Texas A&M–Commerce Instructional Technology 10:00 - 11:00 ETA hand2mind Fractions as Numbers—Hands-On Develops Understanding 22q in the Math Classroom 2023 Sara Moore, Instructional Best Practices Special Populations 10:00 - 11:00 CC 108 2026 K-5 Monday CC 104 Do you want to journal in your classroom? Journaling or Interactive notebooks are an invaluable tool to increase engagement and improve retention of content in math. The easy part is setting up your journal. The hard part is maintaining it. Bring a composition book and an open mind as we dive headfirst into the wonders of journaling! You will leave with the tools to get started, a basic journal set up, and the tools to successfully use student journals for STAAR success. 10:00 - 11:00 2028 CC 114 2075 Donna Monck, Rock Christian Academy 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Moving Forward With Metric! 5K races, 2 liter soft drinks, milligrams of medicine... metric is here. Learn a method to teach metric hands-on and meet standards and have fun! Hand-outs and materials provided. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 10:00 - 11:00 2078 3-5 Stephanie Bourgeois, Sharon Powell, Channelview ISD 10:00 - 11:00 2032 CC 201A 2632 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices Nikki Bitzer Christensen, Teacher tidBitz Coree D. Covington, Texas Education Centers NEW TEKS: Imprinting Middle School Skills Into Elementary Nikki's Work-It: Classroom and Paper Management System Engaging students is hard enough, but bringing 7 grade-level TEKS to the elementary level is an even greater challenge. Many of the TEKS are moving down from 6th and 7th grade to 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade. Let’s learn how to make the transition easy. This is a "one-of-a-kind" classroom management system that will help you shave hours of time off your busy schedule while raising math scores in your district. This system can be easily implemented in any classroom. Nikki will show you how to incorporate all the fun activities you're learning here at CAMT. Learn how to track all those math papers, receive hints for grading, and learn how to manage cooperative learning groups. As Harry Wong says, "Effective teachers jealously guard their instructional time!" ... Learn how to be more jealous and effective with your time! th 10:00 - 11:00 2030 CC 121EF Mark Schmit 2079 ELEMENTARY 2029 CC 121C 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Fractions as Numbers. Beyond Part-Whole. 10:00 - 11:00 CC 122 2031 3-5 Suzanne Hood, Gwinnett County Public Schools 2033 2674 Number lines are manageable tools for students to obtain computational fluency using addition and subtraction. Open and closed number lines offer students a framework for conceptualizing magnitude of number. After experiencing components of Number Corner, a standards-base supplemental program from the Math Learning Center, your students will self-regulate as they work cooperatively to explore mathematical phenomena. All materials will be shared online. Independent Consultant 3-5 Adding Rigor—What Does That Really Mean? Everyone is talking about adding rigor, but what do they really mean? We will look at STAAR and TAKS question items and use them to demonstrate how to construct rigorous activities in lessons to get students to the rigor needed in today's world. 10:00 - 11:00 2034 CC 202C 2082 3-5 Misty White, Carrollton Farmers Branch ISD Instructional Best Practices How Does the Test Maker Ask Questions? How does the test maker ask the questions? If students can move fluently through modeling, problem solving, strategies, and reasonableness, they can be successful when approaching problems on any given test. 10:00 - 11:00 2035 CC 203A 2083 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Follow us on Twitter Caren Sorrells, Texas Curriculum and Assessment Bring Your Own Device BYOD: What’s My Line? Open and Closed Number Lines Compute CC 201C Sharri Zachary, Dawn Woods, Southern Methodist University Engaging Models and Activities to Support Fraction Instruction Discover how Research in Mathematics Education at Southern Methodist University applies research-based strategies to support the revised mathematics TEKS to promote student engagement in fraction instruction. Learn ways to support students’ conceptual development of fractions with engaging activities and visual representations. page 17 Monday The focus of this session will be on fractions as numbers, emphasizing their magnitude and equivalence. Participants will engage in hands-on tasks that involve a variety of representations. Student work which shows students’ lack of understanding will be shared, with strategies for addressing those misconceptions. The Process Standards will be an important consideration for participants as they approach the content focus of this session and discuss how they might engage students in using the practices to develop fraction sense. 10:00 - 11:00 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 2036 CC 203B Jeri Bonnell 2040 2084 3-5 F Featured Instructional Best Practices Omni Ft Worth 1-4 Jane Felling, 3-5 Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks Instructional Best Practices Developing Fact Mastery Without the Drill and Kill Domino Math Games—Linking the Learning for Grades 3-5 Not all students can simply memorize basic facts! Join us and learn how to implement the new TEKS by teaching your students to develop thinking strategies for learning basic multiplication and related division facts the fun way. Innovative and conceptually-based games and resources that get students excited to learn basic math facts will be utilized. Come prepared to play games that incorporate the use of standard dominoes and that teach operations, including multi-digit work, patterns, place value, fractions, problem solving, and more. This manipulative is easy to use and integrate into your math program, and the games are appealing and motivating for learners to use. Great game boards, classroom and resource management tips, and ideas to use right away in your regular Title 1, RtI, and after-school programs. 10:00 - 11:00 2037 CC 203C 2085 Susie Whisnant, Math Teachers Press 3-5 Multiplication worries will disappear as you learn hands-on ways to help your students learn and truly understand their multiplication facts as they become STAAR problem solvers. In this session, you will be given research-based games and activities utilizing manipulatives, math journals, STAAR graph paper, and children's literature. Poof! Learning multiplication facts and problem solving is easy! 2038 CC 204AB 2449 Omni Stockyards 1 Ann Wheeler, Texas Woman's University 3-5 Multiplication Magic 10:00 - 11:00 10:00 - 11:00 2041 Instructional Best Practices Monday 10:00 - 11:00 Rich Stuart, Learning Wrap-ups, Inc. Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Using Patty Paper to Teach Fractions During this session, participants will use patty paper to comprehend various fractional concepts. Topics will include basic fractional number sense, relating fractions to percents and decimals, and operations with fractions. 10:00 - 11:00 2042 Omni Sundance 1 Debbie Perry, 2088 3-5 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Texas Curriculum and Assessment Midway ISD 10 Days to Multiplication Mastery Empowering Teachers Through Assessment Writing Teams Teach your students multiplication facts in 10 days by emphasizing the power of commutative properties along with fun methods of practice. Join us to discover the power of using collaborative teams to create assessment items for gathering current, meaningful data on standard proficiency. Our teams will share electronic copies of assessment writing guidelines, sample items for the new standards, ways to integrate process standards, and a personal student record sheet used to transfer the responsibility of learning to the student. (Second grade will also be addressed since second grade is included on these assessment writing teams.) 10:00 - 11:00 2039 Omni Ft Worth 5 2086 3-5 Lymeda Singleton, Texas A&M University– Commerce Instructional Best Practices Banishing the Woes of Long Multiplication and Division Steps! Steps! So many steps to remember! Banish these woes by connecting concrete models to the symbolic language of arithmetic to help your students with multiplication and division. 10:00 - 11:00 2043 Omni Sundance 4 Kelvin Oliver, 2089 Richardson ISD 3-5 Special Populations Meeting Struggling Learners Where They Are In this session, you will learn how to use vertical alignment and instructional scaffolding to support struggling learners at their present level of academic performance. This training will enable you to tailor your lessons to meet the needs of each student, while meeting the academic goals of their grade level. page 18 Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 10:00 - 11:00 3-5 Huntsville ISD Instructional Best Practices Come join us again for highly motivational games and activities. We will include ways to help organize, store, and use games and activities to introduce and reinforce skills. All of these activities are easily adjustable for any grade and any subject area. This is a repeat of our popular CAMT 2013 session. Be sure to also join us for Part 2, with different games and activities. Omni Texas CD 2045 CC 100 Julie Wofford, Creative Mathematics 3-5 PK-2 11:30 - 12:30 CC 102 PK-2 Building Strong Number Sense for Upper Grade Learners Omni Texas GH 2092 Julie Teague, Learning Wheels, Inc. 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Nicole Fillman, Mrs. Fillman's SchoolReadiness Homeschool Program Patricia Nicosia, Michael Ortiz, Sul Ross State University– Rio Grande College Shapes, Fractions, Games...Oh My! Delve into the world of shapes and fractions. Pre-K and Kindergarten lessons will focus on games and literature aimed at two-dimensional shape recognition and fractions (whole and half). Grade 1 and Grade 2 lessons will focus on three-dimensional shape recognition and further fraction exploration. Lesson plans with TEKS will be provided. Come for the door prizes; stay for the inventive, fun lesson ideas. Instructional Best Practices The Game Changer 11:30 - 12:30 With new TEKS on the horizon, it is more important than ever that we engage our students with fun, interactive ways to learn! This session will give you ideas and activities for teaching necessary math skills and some of those new TEKS, including financial literacy! If you are ready for a session that promises fun, laughter, and material you can really use, come join us! This session will be a game changer! 2050 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Texas IJ 2047 3-5 Kasai Un, Texas A&M University– Commerce CC 104 2464 PK-2 Laura Choate, Fallbrook Union Elementary Instructional Best Practices Becoming Numerically Nimble with Visual Models and Games Be more efficient and selective about time devoted to number. Explore number relationships using visual models including dot cards, ten frames, number lines, grids, and hundred charts. Leave with classroom-ready strategies to help you enhance number sense and build confidence in your students. Instructional Best Practices Visualizing Fractions Using Models and Manipulatives Fractions make sense when students can visualize them using models and manipulatives. Come participate in hands-on activities and see it for yourself! Ideas for introduction of fractions along with the line, area, and set models of fractions will be demonstrated. Manipulatives, including fraction strips, pattern blocks, and Cuisenaire rods will be used to show the concepts of fractions and equivalent of fractions. Like us on Facebook page 19 Monday 2046 Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics Help your students add and subtract in second grade by using place value, properties of operations, and the relationship between addition and subtraction. The early grades lay the foundation for mathematics. Experience activities that will engage your students and make your life easier. Get activities ready to use on Monday. Instructional Best Practices 10:00 - 11:00 Mary Alice Hatchett, Place, Properties, and Relationships: Getting to Addition and Subtraction 2049 Come experience the motivating style of Kim Sutton presented by Julie Wofford, as she explores how to build strong number sense with place value. Participants will learn how to teach the difficult concepts of place value like regrouping, multi-digit multiplication, and long division. You will experience effective literature, music, games, activities, and "hands on" manipulatives for this difficult concept in mathematics! Cynthia Schneider, Independent Consultant 2048 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Math Fun and Games for All—Part 1 10:00 - 11:00 11:30 - 12:30 ELEMENTARY 2044 Omni Sundance 6 Tami Scruggs, Hellen Grahmann, CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 11:30 - 12:30 2051 CC 106 2002 PK-2 US Math Recovery Council® 11:30 - 12:30 2055 CC 202D 2005 Diana Saylak, Coppell ISD PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Instructional Best Practices The Parallel Journeys of Assessment and Instruction Calendar Time: Rebranded As educators embark on learning journeys with their students and colleagues, assessment and instruction become intertwined, as one informs the other. Participants will actively engage in viewing and discussing assessment and instructional clips from the primary classroom. Participants will also explore ways for the teacher to easily access and reference information about student thinking that may impact the sophistication of children’s solution strategies. Calendar time…177 days of boredom, redundancy, and wasted time. Instead of yawns and singing the “Days of The Week” song over and over again, engage your learners with new and exciting strategies! Get out from the front of the class and become a facilitator of learning! Transform the one-man show into a symphony of mathematicians! Learn about Roll a 6, Character Boogie Boards, What’s the Question, and so many more strategies to wake up the brain! 11:30 - 12:30 2052 CC 201A 2603 PK-2 Monday Carolyn Olijnek, 11:30 - 12:30 Rosemary Irons, Queensland University of Technology Instructional Best Practices Learning the Language of Mathematics in the Early Years Success with mathematics depends of many factors, such as language that helps young children build a picture of the concepts and hence understanding. This often occurs through experiences that are provided to encourage children to use their language and then add new terms and expressions. This session will focus on the language for the four mathematics operations and measurement concepts. Practical classroom examples will be shared. F Featured CC 201B Winifred Mallam, Shuffling Into Math—Games for Teaching Operations K-2 Come prepared to play both card and dice games that help your youngest students achieve success in basic number sense and the operations. This strategy-based workshop will provide you with many easy-to-implement games and strategies for both addition and subtraction. Reproducible game boards, student samples, and more will be shared. These are great for regular, Title 1, special ed., RtI, ELL, and after-school programs. PK-2 Exploring Problem Solving with Everyday Items Mathematics problem-solving activities that incorporate recycled items such as berry baskets and zip-lock bags will be shared. The activities are hands-on and can be adapted for various grade levels. Relevant literature will be shared. 2054 CC 202A 2004 Julie Yater, All Saints' Episcopal School PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Using the Visual Arts to Explore Pre-K-2 Mathematics Explore number and geometry concepts using the artwork of Jasper Johns, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Explore art-based children’s literature that connects to mathematics. page 20 Omni Stockyards 1 Debrah Harman, 2652 Learning Wheels, Inc. PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Little, But They Pack a Punch! Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 11:30 - 12:30 2057 Texas Woman's University 2053 PK-2 Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks Instructional Best Practices 11:30 - 12:30 11:30 - 12:30 Omni Ft Worth 1-4 Jane Felling, 2056 It starts here with the little ones, so let’s get them excited! This is a fun, fast-paced, hands-on session designed to demonstrate interactive ways to teach number sense, problem-solving, and fractions. This session is perfect for regular and special education, ESL, afterschool programs, and Title I. Everyone leaves with a free card game and handout that includes games, ideas, and strategies that will help those little ones pack a punch for years to come! 11:30 - 12:30 2058 Omni Stockyards 3 Bob Sornson, 2006 Early Learning Foundation PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Formative Assessment = Math Success Competency or coverage? Learn how to improve instruction through the use of formative assessment. In the early grades (K-3), certain skills are crucial to ongoing math success. Learn how to use formative assessment to systematically measure progress toward the acquisition of essential math skills. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 11:30 - 12:30 2008 Region 17 ESC 11:30 - 12:30 2063 CC 202B 2466 PK-2 K-5 Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices Meghan Alcorn, Rockwall ISD Diane Reynolds, Math Solutions Playing with Poetry in K-2 Mathematics I’m Game, Are You? “Think! Think and wonder. Wonder and think. How much water can 55 elephants drink?” Dr. Seuss. Create a poetry notebook and discover how rhymes and chants help develop the academic language needed to understand and communicate mathematically. “Pure mathematics is, in its way, the poetry of logical ideas.” Albert Einstein Preparing students for the challenges of the rigorous new standards can be a daunting task! Games have proven to be an effective way to teach, practice, and solidify necessary concepts while engaging students. The effectiveness of games is proven, as well as a means of providing differentiation. Join us to learn more: I’m game, are you? 11:30 - 12:30 CC 121A Nikki Bitzer Christensen, Teacher tidBitz 2060 K-5 Instructional Best Practices Coree D. Covington, 11:30 - 12:30 CC 204AB 2064 K-5 Texas Education Centers Michael Padgett, Antoinese Pride, Dallas ISD Instructional Best Practices Process Standards Made Easy The Magic Math Mat has activities for all students and all learning styles with more than 50 ways to STAART your year off right! Learn how to easily teach mathematics conceptually and address more than 25 of the new 2014 math TEKS at the same time! No papers to grade or run off, and it’s easy and fun for all! This will help teachers handle those "challenging" students who require the tactile, audio, and visual learning styles! This will easily help raise those math scores. These methods will help promote "long term" retention and build number sense, not just memorize formulas and facts. You won't want to miss this session! This session will provide teachers with an understanding of how to easily incorporate the Process Standards into daily math instruction for grades K-5. Workshop participants will leave with an increased understanding of how to infuse the Process Standards into daily math instruction along with Content Standards using the 5 representations in the Quality Work Criteria chart. 11:30 - 12:30 2065 Omni Stockyards 2 Yvonne Sanchez, Jennifer Ormesher, K-5 2061 CC 121D 2474 K-5 JC Sanders, Mary Headley, Region 13 ESC Special Populations Strategy Instruction for the Mastering of Basic Math Facts This session will focus on effective and efficient strategies to enable students to learn basic math facts. Research shows that instruction of strategies for basic facts increases students' likelihood of mastery and retention. Teaching fact strategies builds flexible thinking in students. Students with flexible thinking are able to manipulate numbers to use the knowledge and skills they already possess to find a solution for unknown facts. 11:30 - 12:30 2062 CC 200 2018 Leslie Koske, Independent Consultant K-5 Instructional Best Practices If My World is a Rainbow, Why is Math so Black and White? Creative Thinker? Numbers person? Dyslexic? Lost? The phrase “alternative algorithm” refers to procedures different from those correctly taught. Whether you struggle, think creatively, or want to know why, come stretch your thinking and have some fun with numbers! Round Rock ISD Special Populations ¡Yo Amo Las Matemáticas! Developing Language Through Math In this session, we will learn how to create a language-rich environment to help English Language Learners develop math concepts as well as improve their listening, speaking, and writing skills. Attendees will experience cross-curricular activities and go home with ideas and tools to use in their own classroom. 11:30 - 12:30 Omni Sundance 2 Bon Crowder, MathFour.com 2066 K-5 Instructional Best Practices Arithmetic to Algebra—Strengthening the Bridge Arithmetic is the beginning of algebra. In fact, algebra is arithmetic! In this session, see what the bridge between arithmetic and algebra looks like—its similarities and differences. Do hands-on activities to see how regular number arithmetic translates to algebra manipulations. Learn how to encourage students, parents, and teachers to practice arithmetic skills because of their link to algebra. And take away handouts for students, parents, and other teachers! page 21 Monday Magic Math Mat: How to Teach Mathematics Conceptually 11:30 - 12:30 ELEMENTARY 2059 Omni Sundance 3 Mamie Tice, CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 11:30 - 12:30 2067 Omni Sundance 5 Sherri Lane, Diane Hubbard, K-5 Region 9 ESC 11:30 - 12:30 2071 2494 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Dennis Mulhearn, Valley Stream CHSD (retired) Gifted/Talented HOT Skills to Fire Up Your Math Class! It Starts with a Cube Increase student achievement and student engagement while decreasing disruptive behavior by embedding Higher Order Thinking Skills in your math lessons. We will explore questioning strategies that lead to higher-level thinking based on Bloom's Taxonomy, and explore games and activities to fire up your math class.... everyday! A cube or a stack of cubes is the starting point for many rich problems involving even more math concepts. Work your way through factors, combinatorics, volume, surface area, networks, and more by solving math contest problems. A dozen 4-6 minute cube problems provide a fresh approach to these topics. As a participant, you will receive at least 50 additional contest problems to take back to your students. 11:30 - 12:30 Omni Texas AB Donna Lackey, Blinn College 2068 K-5 11:30 - 12:30 Is the mastery of basic addition and multiplication facts really that important? Does the inability to instantly recall facts significantly affect mastery or understanding in other areas? We will examine skills and concepts from elementary grades through algebra that depend on facts mastery. We will consider to what extent a student who does not know basic facts may be crippled in continued math development. CC 101 Elizabeth Loera, Pflugerville ISD 2069 Instructional Best Practices “Get Over It!” You Can’t Know All the Answers… Immediately Generate excitement for and interest in mathematical problem solving among your students. Energize and enrich your curriculum by encouraging your students to take risks in problem solving while reminding them that a real problem is not the same as a practice exercise. Teachers will reduce the need to “cram” for any states’ assessments by utilizing the methods and the types of questions discussed. 11:30 - 12:30 CC 110AB 2073 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Instructional Best Practices In this session, you will learn valuable activities for the TEKS that moved from middle school to elementary. You will take away lessons, activities, a list of resources, and technology applications to assist you with the new elementary TEKS. CC 103AB 2070 3-5 Christy Reves, Katherine LaChance, Orangefield ISD Algebra Readiness in Elementary and New TEKS, Really!! What Am I Teaching? Shannon Bryant, Ashlee Smith, Keller ISD Bring Your Own Device BYOD: Rebranding Instruction Digitally Bring your classroom into the 21st century by using your device to create videos for instruction, modification, and motivation. This session will increase your effectiveness and efficiency. Resources that will be shared include Screenchomp, ShowMe, Educreations, Vimio, and PuppetPals. You may want to consider downloading the apps to your device, but it is not a requirement to learn great things at this session. page 22 Mineola UFSD [RETIRED] 3-5 11:30 - 12:30 Nicholas Restivo, 3-5 Addition and Multiplication Facts Mastery—Unimportant, Helpful, or Critical? 11:30 - 12:30 CC 109 2072 Instructional Best Practices Monday CC 108 Learn how to implement the new TEKS to strengthen your students’ conceptual understanding of algebra using modeling and distributed practice. Prepare your students for the rigor of STAAR in just 10 minutes a day and watch as their ability and confidence in math grows using skill-building techniques designed by teachers for teachers! Come see the materials and strategies we use in our classrooms that instill student confidence and success. 11:30 - 12:30 CC 113AB 2074 3-5 Martha Godwin, Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics Gifted/Talented Number Sense for the Beginner This session will focus on number sense shortcuts for those just beginning to enter competition in 4th and 5th grade. These same shortcuts can be used to increase all students’ basic skills. Readyto-use handouts will be provided to participants. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 11:30 - 12:30 2028 Donna Monck, Rock Christian Academy 11:30 - 12:30 CC 121EF 2079 Mark Schmit 2030 3-5 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Texas Curriculum and Assessment Moving Forward With Metric! Fractions as Numbers. Beyond Part-Whole. 5K races, 2 liter soft drinks, milligrams of medicine... metric is here. Learn a method to teach metric hands-on and meet standards. Have fun! Hand-outs and materials provided. The focus of this session will be on fractions as numbers, emphasizing their magnitude and equivalence. Participants will engage in hands-on tasks that involve a variety of representations. Student work which shows students’ lack of understanding will be shared, with strategies for addressing those misconceptions. The Process Standards will be an important consideration for participants as they approach the content focus of this session and discuss how they might engage students in using the practices to develop fraction sense. 11:30 - 12:30 CC 120 Ismael Zamora, Hinsdale District 86 2076 3-5 ELEMENTARY 2075 CC 114 Bring Your Own Device BYOD: The Power of Ibooks 11:30 - 12:30 CC 122 April Bright, Allen ISD 2080 3-5 Instructional Best Practices BYOD: Math Stations in the Real World 11:30 - 12:30 2077 CC 121B 2666 3-5 Special Populations Caryl Pierson, Math Teachers Press, Inc. Sonja Goerdt, St. Cloud State University Even Fractions Are Better With Chocolate! Touch the chocolate, draw the chocolate, think the chocolate—and eat it too? This is the research-based CRA approach to teaching that has been proven to be very successful with struggling learners. Experience lessons that use true manipulatives, including chocolate bars, and the CRA approach to develop student understanding of fraction concepts in TEKS Grades 3-5. Do stations really work? How do I prepare? Come learn from a classroom teacher how she turned these questions into a plan and ignited math enthusiasm in her students. Acquire ideas for integrating technology in stations. Hear how to make extra time for special needs students and those with learning gaps. Explore formative assessment and backward design as the key to this instructional approach. Leave with confidence to make stations work at your school. 11:30 - 12:30 CC 201C 2081 3-5 Jenci Chambers, Debra Sue Oden, Lubbock ISD Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 11:30 - 12:30 2078 CC 121C 2029 3-5 Stephanie Bourgeois, Sharon Powell, Channelview ISD Instructional Best Practices NEW TEKS: Imprinting Middle School Skills Into Elementary Engaging students is hard enough, but bringing 7th grade-level TEKS to the elementary level is an even greater challenge. Many of the TEKS are moving down from 6th and 7th grade to 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade. Let’s learn how to make the transition easy. Station Elation No more boring, scripted math lessons!! Fewer boring worksheets!! No more of the same 'ol, same 'ol!! Our purpose is to guide teachers in creating an environment that will lend itself to student-led stations and an opportunity for the teacher to work in a small-group setting with students on a more consistent basis. This environment creates an engaging classroom for students, but also allows the teacher to identify specific student weaknesses and strengths. This model pushes teachers to better know their state standards, which in turn leads to creating a more rigorous classroom environment. All of these aspects lead to higher student achievement! page 23 Monday Learn how to maximize engagement and assessment using Ibooks. See interactive quizzes, flipped classroom videos, puzzles, open response, and even video conferencing from inside a teacher-created ibook, all at no cost. CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 11:30 - 12:30 2082 CC 202C 2034 3-5 Misty White, Carrollton Farmers Branch ISD 2086 Omni Ft Worth 5 2039 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Lymeda Singleton, Texas A&M University– Commerce Instructional Best Practices How Does the Test Maker Ask Questions? Banishing the Woes of Long Multiplication and Division How does the test maker ask the questions? If students can move fluently through modeling, problem solving, strategies, and reasonableness, they can be successful when approaching problems on any given test. Steps! Steps! So many steps to remember! Banish these woes by connecting concrete models to the symbolic language of arithmetic to help your students with multiplication and division. 11:30 - 12:30 2083 CC 203A 2035 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Sharri Zachary, Dawn Woods, 11:30 - 12:30 Discover how Research in Mathematics Education at Southern Methodist University applies research-based strategies to support the revised mathematics TEKS to promote student engagement in fraction instruction. Learn ways to support students’ conceptual development of fractions with engaging activities and visual representations. 2084 CC 203B Jeri Bonnell 2036 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Literature and Games: Great Ways to Teach Fractions Fractions are tough for students to learn and teachers to teach. Learning should engage students in both hands-on and minds-on experiences. Teachers can use books and games that give numerous chances to connect students’ thinking and reasoning while building their understanding. Come read, play, learn, and walk away with ways to engage your students. Developing Fact Mastery Without the Drill and Kill Not all students can simply memorize basic facts! Join us to learn how to implement the new TEKS by teaching your students to develop thinking strategies for learning basic multiplication and related division facts the fun way. Innovative and conceptually-based games and resources that get students excited to learn basic math facts will be utilized. 2085 2037 Omni Sundance 1 Debbie Perry, 2042 Midway ISD 3-5 Empowering Teachers Through Assessment Writing Teams Instructional Best Practices CC 203C 2088 Texas Curriculum and Assessment 3-5 11:30 - 12:30 Jan Scott, Scholastic 11:30 - 12:30 11:30 - 12:30 Omni Ft Worth 6-8 2087 Southern Methodist University Engaging Models and Activities to Support Fraction Instruction Monday 11:30 - 12:30 Susie Whisnant, Math Teachers Press Join us to discover the power of using collaborative teams to create assessment items for gathering current, meaningful data on standard proficiency. Our teams will share electronic copies of assessment writing guidelines, sample items for the new standards, ways to integrate process standards, and a personal student record sheet used to transfer the responsibility of learning to the student. (Second grade will also be addressed since second grade is included on these assessment writing teams.) 11:30 - 12:30 2089 Omni Sundance 4 Kelvin Oliver, 2043 3-5 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Special Populations Richardson ISD Multiplication Magic Meeting Struggling Learners Where They Are Multiplication worries will disappear as you learn hands-on ways to help your students learn and truly understand their multiplication facts as they become STAAR problem solvers. In this session, you will be given research-based games and activities utilizing manipulatives, math journals, STAAR graph paper, and children's literature. Poof! Learning multiplication facts and problem solving is easy! In this session, you will learn how to use vertical alignment and instructional scaffolding to support struggling learners at their present level of academic performance. This training will enable you to tailor your lessons to meet the needs of each student, while meeting the academic goals of their grade level. page 24 Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 11:30 - 12:30 3-5 Huntsville ISD 1:00 - 2:00 2094 F Featured Instructional Best Practices CC Ballroom B Marcy Cook, Marcy Cook Math PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Math Fun and Games for All—Part 2 Problems For Primary Pupils This will be the second part to our first session. Don’t worry, you did not need to come to the first session. If you did, this session will have all new material. Join us again for highly motivational games and activities. We will present more ways to help organize, store, and use games and activities to introduce and reinforce skills. All of these activities are easily adjustable for any grade and any subject area. This is a repeat of our popular CAMT 2013 session. Be sure to also join us for Part 1, with different games and activities. Start young children on the road to mathematical thinking with meaningful activities to develop number sense. Engage all students in seeing and doing addition and subtraction in a variety of ways. Involve them in solving word problems on a daily basis. Provide challenge problems each day to provoke thought. Utilize math vocabulary in a variety of starting activities and create a rich environment with independent task-time activities which focus on primary concepts and skills. 11:30 - 12:30 Omni Texas CD Calvin Irons, ORIGO Education 2091 2095 3-5 2046 2402 Dinah Zike, Dinah Zike Academy K-5 Julie Teague, Learning Wheels, Inc. 3-5 The Envelope Please! Foldable Projects for Elementary Grades Learn from Dinah herself as you discover how to take your students’ math projects to a new dimension. Immediate classroom application, high-energy, and hands-on describe this workshop. In this fastpaced session, participants will cut, fold, and more as they transform new and/or repurposed envelopes into project-based Foldables® within Foldables®. Discover how to engage your students and keep them engaged as you move them beyond surface learning. Instructional Best Practices The Game Changer 1:00 - 2:00 With new TEKS on the horizon, it is more important than ever that we engage our students with fun, interactive ways to learn! This session will give you ideas and activities for teaching necessary math skills and some of those new TEKS, including financial literacy! If you are ready for a session that promises fun, laughter, and material you can really use, come join us! This session will be a game changer! 2096 11:30 - 12:30 2093 Omni Texas IJ 2440 Nancy Wisker, Dinah Zike Academy 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction F Featured Omni Texas F Bob Horton, Clemson University K-5 Instructional Best Practices Cross Pollination: Expanding Students’ Mathematical Understanding in the Present Tense While Sowing Ideas for the Future Developing students' number sense prepares them for the study of algebra. A solid grounding in algebra is fundamental to a thorough grasp of advanced mathematics. In this session, we'll look at realworld problems appropriate for students in the elementary grades, solve them, and discuss how they are laying the foundation for some critical concepts in future mathematical studies. Folding Your Way to Understanding Fractions Frustrated by fractions? Looking for a novel and engaging way to teach them? This session is for you! Participatory power is high as attendees are guided through the construction of 3-D graphic organizers designed specifically to aid students in comprehending fractions. Depart with a mini composition book filled with immediately useable ideas. page 25 Monday Elementary students need experiences with multiple models of fractions in order to gain a deep understanding of the concept and proficiency with skills such as finding equivalence. This session will explore which model is most appropriate for each purpose and will also relate and classify all fraction types. Omni Texas GH CC Ballroom C Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Fear Not the Fraction 2092 F Featured Instructional Best Practices 11:30 - 12:30 1:00 - 2:00 ELEMENTARY 2090 Omni Sundance 6 Hellen Grahmann, Tami Scruggs, CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 2:30 - 3:30 2097 F Featured CC Ballroom C David Molina, David Molina & Associates K-5 2100 F Featured Texas Curriculum and Assessment Omni Ft Worth 1-4 John Felling, 3-5 Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks Instructional Best Practices Making Sense of Rigor to Rebrand Mathematics: It’s for Everyone, Not Only the Few! Middle Years “Catch Up”—Basic Math Games for Basic Skills The New TEKS, STAAR, and the new accountability system call on us to approach mathematics in a very different way. In particular, they provide an opportunity for each student to be successful in mathematics. But how do we make this happen? By refocusing on and rethinking rigor! Participants will play a variety of games using cards and multi-sided dice that help students learn and master basic math skills typically learned in earlier years, but, for whatever reason, have not been learned. Topics covered include basic math facts, basic operations with multi-digit work, as well as strategies for rounding. The games are engaging and motivating and are easily differentiated to more closely address the individual needs of all students in a classroom. Game boards and student samples will be shared. Great for RtI, ELL, and after-school programs. 2:30 - 3:30 2098 F Featured Omni Texas F K-5 Eleanor Rodriguez, Education Consultant, Rodriguez and Associates 2:30 - 3:30 Instructional Best Practices Monday 2:30 - 3:30 Strategies for Overcoming Teaching Mathematics for Testing to Teaching Mathematics for Life This session’s activities will focus on the connections between current teacher practices and student success, with an emphasis on the principles of teaching and learning, culturally responsive teaching practices, and high expectations. Participants will leave with a taxonomy of research-based, teacher-approved, and student-appreciated strategies and practices, as well as a personal plan for next steps. 2:30 - 3:30 2099 F Featured CC Ballroom B Marcy Cook, Marcy Cook Math F Featured Kim Sutton, Creative Mathematics 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Multiplication and Division Games for Fact Fluency! What is your plan for math fact fluency? Come hear a powerful message about multiplication and division games for five to nine minutes of your math time for achieving math fact fluency! Come prepared to learn new games and meaningful tools that will change attitudes and make meaning with math facts! You will experience firsthand the motivating style of Kim Sutton! 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Fractions For Fun—Not Fear! Look at fractions in a variety of ways to be sure students understand what a common fraction really means. See how fractions relate to number lines, how they can be connected with geometric shapes, how they may represent a fractional part of larger numbers, and how they relate to traditional "pie" models. Engage students in meaningful mathematical assessment with performance and application problems to be certain that concepts are understood. CAMT Catalog Online The CAMT Catalog is now online! Use our online, searchable catalog to find the right session for you. Search by day and time, presenter, affiliation, topic, or any keyword you wish. The online catalog also lists the latest updates on cancelled, moved, and new sessions. www.camtcatalog.net page 26 2101 Omni Texas E Clear the Room Policy To provide equal opportunity to sessions for each attendee, it is the policy of the CAMT Board that rooms are to be cleared of all participants at the end of each session. The Board respectfully requests voluntary compliance with this policy. We have made every attempt to provide adequate seating for participants at the conference, but for your safety and due to fire regulations, only those with seats will be allowed in meeting rooms. To comply with fire codes, it will be necessary to ask any person sitting on the floor or standing to leave the room. Please remember: All meeting rooms will be cleared between presentations. All seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Reserving spaces in line or saving seats is not permitted. Persons with disabilities and their assistants do not have to clear the session room as others do. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY Join Us for an exciting CAMT 2015 in Houston! Monday June 24-26 Wednesday-Friday George R. Brown Convention Center Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook page 27 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math Elementary Session Listings Tuesday, July 22, 2014 Elementary Session Listings Monday 12 - 27 Tuesday 28 - 43 Wednesday 44 - 59 Presenter Index F 8:00 - 9:30 60 - 62 MATH-A-RAMA Sessions MATH-ARAMA Ballroom A for elementary teachers Arena, Convention Center John Antonetti, Colleagues on Call Engagement 3: The Power of Thinking (see page 11 for instructions) 1:00 - 3:30 Tuesday Opening Session see below for presenters and topics On each of three half days of the conference, elementary teachers (K-5) will have the opportunity to attend different sessions, for a total of 16 different MATH-A-RAMA sessions at CAMT 2014. The theme for all of the sessions will be Measurement. Each day, a different set of 25-minute sessions will be repeated, so that a participant may attend all sessions in any order. Participants who do not want to attend every MATH-A-RAMA session may enter and leave MATH-A-RAMA during the 5-minute breaks between sessions. See you there! An engaged learner masters more content and develops deeper skill sets. Even more important, students who can articulate their own thinking become better problem solvers in the academic work and the real world. Science tells us that engagement is simultaneously intellectual, academic, and egocentric. John Antonetti takes us on a journey through the latest brain research in a humorous, interactive workshop that integrates strategy, thinking, and engagement—truly a 3-dimensional approach to look at what makes each of our math students unique. John integrates the latest research of John Medina’s Brain Rules with action research from thousands of classrooms across North America. You’ll laugh. You’ll cry. You may leave with a new understanding of your students (as well as yourself). Sukassa Chapman, Katie Harbour, Jodel Phillips, Hilary Chaney, Mindy Fulmer, Suzanne Harlow, A Plate Full of Angles Goin’ On a Bug Crawl Everman ISD Students will understand that an angle is the part of a circle whose center is at the vertex of the angle that is “cut out” by the rays of the angle. Students will establish mental referents for angle measures in order to make good estimates and avoid common errors such as reading a protractor incorrectly Michelle Cain, Ashley Hollar, Marian Martin, Krum ISD How Does Your Garden Grow? Students will plan a garden and use it as a concrete model to determine the area of rectangles in square units. Jamie Fulsom, Katina Walker, Lindsey Zoller, Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Frogs in Flight Measurement is a complex skill involving several important big ideas in mathematics. Measuring with nonstandard units enables students to understand the process of measuring before they make the transition to skillfully using standard measuring tools. page 28 Little Elm ISD One of the attributes that can be measured is length. It is important for young learners to understand the process of measuring using a variety of units. In this activity, students will make their own ruler and compare different lengths measured in centimeters or inches. Arash Abnooussi, Kelly McDaniels, Debbie Strouse, Midway ISD Space Case Students will arrange concrete models in a room to determine usable floor space—the amount of area not covered by an object. These skills will help students understand and apply area in a real world situation. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 8:00 - 9:30 F Featured John Antonetti, Colleagues on Call General Interest 1:00 - 2:00 1403 F Featured Omni Texas E John Antonetti, Colleagues on Call General Interest Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices Engagement 3: The Power of Thinking Rebranding Mathematics: It Just Makes Sense! An engaged learner masters more content and develops deeper skill sets. Even more important, students who can articulate their own thinking become better problem solvers in the academic work and the real world. Science tells us that engagement is simultaneously intellectual, academic, and egocentric. John Antonetti takes us on a journey through the latest brain research in a humorous, interactive workshop that integrates strategy, thinking, and engagement—truly a 3-dimensional approach to look at what makes each of our math students unique. John integrates the latest research of John Medina’s Brain Rules with action research from thousands of classrooms across North America. You’ll laugh. You’ll cry. You may leave with a new understanding of your students (as well as yourself). The biggest problem with problem solving is problem finding. Join John Antonetti as we continue to find ways to engage learners in mathematical personal response. No fuzzy math here, just opportunities for learners to make sense, hypothesize, attack, and connect problems in the secondary math classroom. Using an approach John and his colleagues call “content bookends,” this session will explore how mathematical thinking is facilitated, discovered, rebranded, and then connected. 2:30 - 3:30 CC 112 ELEMENTARY 1400 CC Arena Trena Wilkerson, Baylor University 1404 General Interest 11:30 - 12:30 CC 113AB Sydney Bentz, General Interest Instructional Technology Graphing Calculators—Good Stuff You Need To Know! This hands-on session will focus on various features of the TI83/84 Plus family of graphing calculators. Topics will include the equation solver, storing pictures, using the Boolean Logic to test answers, memory reset for testing, archiving, games, table setup, zoom memory, bar graphs, circle graphs, grouping, split screens, and much, much more. Don’t miss this one. 11:30 - 12:30 1402 F Featured Omni Texas F Kay Neuse, Plano ISD General Interest Instructional Best Practices Walking the Walk: Moving from Theory to Practice If you have been attending professional development and wonder how these great ideas are going to look each day in your classroom, please attend this session! Moving from theory to practice can be tricky, but it can be done. This session will share how teachers can make the transition from one to the other and who they can turn to for support. Attendees will leave with practical strategies and instructional practices that may be used immediately. Additionally, the attendees will leave with a list of preferred instructional resources (K-12) that align and support the TEKS. This session is for teachers of any grade level as well as instructional coaches and administrators. AMTE-TX Business Meeting and Poster Presentations This is the regular business meeting and poster presentations for the Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators of Texas. Members and interested individuals are welcome. Poster presentations include: Audra Cozart, Analysis of Pre- and Post- Proportional Reasoning Tests with Middle School English Language Learners; Barba Patton, Diagnostic Interviewing 101: Questioning Techniques to Aid in the Successful Teaching of Fractions; Kelsey Duff, Pre-Packaged Curriculum and State Standardized Test Scores, Are They Helping or Hurting Our Educational System?; Rachel Schuster, Using Music to Teach Mathematics; Mike Contreras, Y.M.C.A—You Motivate Children to Achieve!; Hoyun Cho, Cartoon 2 Math. 2:30 - 3:30 CC 114 1405 General Interest Instructional Best Practices Bea Luchin, NUMBERS Professional Development Elise Buchhorn, Mansfield ISD Create Students Who Can Make Sense of Problem Solving! Participants will explore strategies to support problem solving in the classroom. A video and student work samples will be shared. General Interest Sessions All General Interest Sessions for the day are listed at the beginning of each day. page 29 Tuesday Lewisville ISD 1401 Texas Curriculum and Assessment CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 2400 F Featured PK-2 Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks Instructional Best Practices Come prepared to play games that incorporate the use of cards, dice, multi-sided place value dice, and number lines. Games and strategies focus on naming, ordering and comparing numbers, beginning rounding strategies, number patterns on the hundred board, introducing expanded numbers, and more. Reproducible game boards and student samples are provided and many practical stragegies will be shared to help with this important part of the curriculum. 2401 F Featured Omni Texas E Kim Sutton, Creative Mathematics PK-2 Addition and Subtraction Games for Fact Fluency! What is your plan for math fact fluency? Come hear a powerful message about the daily games that take five to nine minutes of your math time for achieving math fact fluency with addition and subtraction! Come prepared to learn new games and meaningful tools that will change attitudes and make meaning with math facts! You will experience firsthand the motivating style of Kim Sutton! 2402 F Featured CC Ballroom B 2095 2404 F Featured Dinah Zike, Dinah Zike Academy K-5 Learn from Dinah herself as you discover how to take your students’ math projects to a new dimension. Immediate classroom application, high-energy, and hands-on describe this workshop. In this fastpaced session, participants will cut, fold, and more as they transform new and/or repurposed envelopes into project-based Foldables® within Foldables®. Discover how to engage your students and keep them engaged as you move them beyond surface learning. 11:30 - 12:30 2405 F Featured F Featured Edward Burger, Southwestern University K-5 Instructional Best Practices Failing to Succeed: An Honest Classroom Dr. Burger will give insights into creating a classroom space that encourages exploration and discovery for successful student engagement. page 30 Omni Ft Worth 1-4 Jane Felling, PK-2 Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks Three Dozen Ideas With Three Dozen Dice for Grades K-2 Who knew regular dice could be used to teach so many areas of the curriculum? Come prepared to play with this inexpensive manipulative (36 dice) and learn games for the operations, place value, patterning, and more. Learn three dozen ways to engage and motivate your primary students. Game boards and student samples will be provided. Great for centers, regular, RtI, and after school programs. Bring your iPads or phones for pictures! 11:30 - 12:30 2406 F CC Ballroom C Matt Larson, LIncoln Public Schools K-5 Instructional Best Practices Overcoming Barriers: Making Mathematics Work for All Powerful barriers have kept us from achieving the vision of successful mathematics learning for all students. These barriers result in unacceptable inconsistency in instructional quality and student outcomes. This session will focus on how we can remove these barriers, shift to more productive beliefs, and implement a set of research-affirmed actions, practices, and policies. 11:30 - 12:30 2403 Texas Education Agency This session will present the most current information regarding curriculum and assessment of Mathematics K - 5. Critical issues such as state and federal requirements, revised TEKS, STAAR assessments, ESTAR/MSTAR initiatives, TxAIR, and Project Share resources will be discussed. Attendees will be given the opportunity to ask questions. Featured The Envelope Please! Foldable Projects for Elementary Grades CC Ballroom C K-5 Jo Ann Bilderback, Julie Guthrie, James Slack, TEA Update for Elementary Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Texas F Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices 10:00 - 11:00 10:00 - 11:00 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Box Cars Power Play Games for Teaching Place Value K-2 10:00 - 11:00 Tuesday Omni Ft Worth 1-4 Jane Felling, 2407 F Featured Omni Texas E Cindy Neuschwander, Author K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction I’ve Read the Story. . . Now What? Author and teacher Cindy Neuschwander will present a number of different pieces of literature and how teachers can effectively use them in the classroom. Topics will include how to choose an appropriate story and activities that can effectively help students gain a greater understanding of the math they are learning. She will include actual student work to demonstrate her ideas. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 11:30 - 12:30 F Featured Marcy Cook, Marcy Cook Math 1:00 - 2:00 2412 CC 201B 2460 3-5 PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Pre-service/New Teacher Britainny Harwell, Runge ISD Barba Patton, University of HoustonVictoria Problems, Problems, Problems, and More Problems Seeing Math Beyond Just Rote Counting Ensure that you are engaging your students in a variety of problems. Participate in problems which focus on drill to maintain mastery of basic computational facts. Provide experience in translating realworld situations into mathematical expressions. Focus on process problems to develop problem-solving strategies. Provide opportunities to use a variety of mathematical skills, processes, concepts, and facts to solve realistic problems. Engage students in enriching puzzle problems to encourage perseverance and develop positive attitudes about mathematics. Believe that math is fun and engaging!!!. All too often young students are only exposed to rote counting and maybe sorting. In this session, we will provide ideas to help you guide your students beyond that and begin to learn to be problem solvers, time keepers, money counters and more. Participants will have an opportunity to experience many of the ideas which will be ready to take back to their classrooms in the fall. This session will include in its focus diversity in learning for all students. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 102 2409 2600 Donna Boucher, Katy ISD 1:00 - 2:00 2413 2457 Dennis Adams, Math Learning Center PK-2 Building Key Math Skills in 20 Minutes Per Day in Grades K-2 This workshop offers hands-on experiences with a variety of newly developed lessons rich enough to build math fluency and concise enough to complement other curricula. Together we will solve a calendar pattern, then experience a typical daily skills workout. Then, by grade-level groups, you will experience four or five independent activities, exploring a range of skills addressed in the new TEKS. All materials will be available through a free online preview CC 200 Ann May, Independent Consultant 2411 PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Math Rocks Are you ready to rock your math instruction? Please join us for a fast-pased session using songs, games, activities, and unique strategies to teach math concepts. From number sense, shapes, counting, and money, to time, skip counting, and so much more, we will help you rock your math instruction. Prizes! Handouts! Fun! 1:00 - 2:00 CC 204AB 2414 PK-2 Texas Curriculum and Assessment 1:00 - 2:00 Intelli-Tunes Caren Sorrells, Independent Consultant Fraction Action Come explore what the new TEKS are asking us to teach second graders about fractions. Teachers need a deep understanding of fractions in order to address the increased rigor of the new TEKS. Lessons using hands-on materials can help students develop higherorder thinking skills by enhancing visual, spatial, proportional, and logical reasoning. These lessons will also provide questioning strategies to meet the needs of your gifted learners. These great instructional practices are appropriate for all students. Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Saler Axel, Research in Mathematics Unit, Southern Methodist University Money Management: Developing Appreciation Through Mathematics This exploration engages students in saving, spending, and managing funds through real-life experiences. A classroom store encourages computation and thinking skills. At home, students can comparison shop for goods with parental guidance. 1:00 - 2:00 2415 Omni Sundance 2 Stefani Kulhanek, 2645 Region 4 ESC PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Are You Open to Open Number Lines? Join us as we explore how to use open number lines to develop students’ conceptual understandings of number concepts, addition, and subtraction. page 31 Tuesday Develop deep, conceptual understanding through quick, engaging daily number routines and workstation activities. Learn how to use 5- and 10-frames, dot cards, rekenreks, and other DIY materials for subitizing, composing, and decomposing numbers. The session includes materials that can be used in your classroom tomorrow! 2410 Ron Brown, Nancy Brown, Instructional Best Practices Routines for Building Number Sense CC 104 2647 PK-2 PK-2 Instructional Best Practices 1:00 - 2:00 CC 203A ELEMENTARY 2408 CC Ballroom B CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 1:00 - 2:00 Omni Texas AB 2416 PK-2 Myrna Mitchell, AIMS Education Foundation CC 112 2420 K-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Karen Allmond, University of Texas at Arlington Instructional Best Practices AIMS Primary Problem Solving Penny for Your Thoughts Engage in hands-on activities developed to help students understand and apply the math process standards to solve word problems. Leave with instructional ideas that you can take back into your classroom. We will learn how to develop critical-thinking skills and problemsolving skills in students. The session will include games, warmup ideas, strategies, literature, and activities to promote criticalthinking skills in students. Teachers will participate in a variety of activities that they will be able to incorporate into their classroom. Discussion will also be held on problem-solving methods and critical-thinking questioning stems to use with students to develop and promote deeper, analytical thinking. 1:00 - 2:00 2417 CC 106 2467 K-5 Elizabeth Mendoza, Janie Cantu, Northside ISD 1:00 - 2:00 Instructional Best Practices Notebooking in the Primary Classroom Tuesday 1:00 - 2:00 K-5 Notebooks can be used in many ways in the primary classroom. They build math literacy, language arts skills, and lead to college preparedness in note-taking. Come learn how to use them. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 109 Sharon Reed, Palestine ISD 2418 K-5 Bring Your Own Device BYOD: Empowering and Engaging Students by Integrating Technology Participants will learn about and experiment with technology applications that can be used in the classroom in order to empower and engage students. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 110AB 2419 K-5 Instructional Technology Tiffany Reyes, Linsey Tipton, Sherita Wilson-Rodgers, Spring ISD Technology-Enhanced Balanced Assessments in the Elementary Classroom Did they get it? How do you know? Use technology to enhance your Balanced Assessment System. A balanced assessment is a strategic use of formative, interim, and summative measures of student performance in a way that addresses immediate student needs, informs ongoing instructional adjustments, and guides long-term educational improvement. CC 114 2421 Instructional Best Practices Bea Luchin, NUMBERS Professional Development Brea C. Ratliff, Me To the Power of Three Consulting Implementing the NEW TEKS with Best Practices Investigate strategies that will engage students and support implementation of the new TEKS in this fast-paced session. Participants will explore best practices, practice strategies, and view samples of student work. 1:00 - 2:00 2422 CC 120 2470 Lisa Brubaker, Fort Worth ISD K-5 Instructional Technology BYOD: Promethean Treasures and Tips for the Interactive Classroom Learn how to use your Promethean Board for more than just a glorified chalk board. Find out about ready-made resources at your fingertips that you can adapt to fit your students’ needs. Come learn how to create your own tools, the camera tool, revealers, and image properties and/or flipcharts that can make your math lessons really pop! Participants will recieve access to backgrounds, boarders, flipcharts, and other resources through Dropbox. 1:00 - 2:00 2423 CC 202B 2015 Barbara Spotts, Johnny’s Key K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Unmarked Number Lines... Oh the Places You Will Go! Discover how to model over 100 K-5 Standards on the unmarked number line. Elapsed time, making change, subtraction, equality, probability, geometry, ordinality, measurement, and more will be explored! page 32 Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 1:00 - 2:00 Mary Kemper, Coppell ISD 2424 1:00 - 2:00 CC 101 2429 K-5 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices Defining the Role of Campus Mathematics Instructional Leader What are the responsibilities of a campus-level mathematics instructional leader? What role does the instructional leader play in supporting the district and campus goals? How can the position be utilized to maximize the benefits? I will share the year-long process we used to answer these questions by dividing into cohorts and researching, visiting classrooms, and collaborating to design the final product to align with our Learning Framework. 1:00 - 2:00 2426 Omni Ft Worth 5 2700 K-5 SMU/Research in Mathematics Education Jo Ann Bilderback, Leanne Ketterlin Geller, Texas Education Agency ESTAR: Understanding the Value of an Assessment Plan This session will inform teachers about ESTAR (Elementary School Students in Texas: Algebra Ready), a TEA initiative with the goal of supporting students and teachers in grades 2-4 with improving overall mathematics instruction, and impacting student achievement. We will focus on the following components: the assessments, the Universal Screener and the Diagnostic Assessments, and the professional development designed to support them. 1:00 - 2:00 Omni Stockyards 1 Debbie Moore, Lone Star Learning 2427 K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Kathy Davis, Lone Star Learning Problems Solving? No Problem! Students can go beyond finding the numbers and adding in every problem-solving situation. Developing meaning for addition and subtraction situations will be shown using graphic organizers, story mats, number lines, and songs. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 100 Bonnie McRae, TPS Publishing Inc. 2428 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Creative Math with Literacy, STEM and Arts Texas Edition Participants will learn how to use STEM, literacy, and art while teaching lifelong math skills. Handouts will be available along with a product to make and take back to use in the classroom. Samples of STEM, literacy and art will be provided, as well as critical thinking applications to engage students and ensure academic success. Focus on the at-risk learner will be emphasized. Eagle-Mountain Saginaw ISD See the Ability in Flexibility of Student Fact Fluency Some students struggle to memorize multiplication and division facts. How do we support them as they build their understanding? This session will discuss research-based strategies that support students as they travel through the stages of learning. We will identify strategies to help students become flexible thinkers as they learn their facts and connect the facts to problem-solving situations. 1:00 - 2:00 2430 CC 103AB 2657 Jennifer Adams, Spring ISD K-5 Instructional Best Practices Motivating Students to Learn Through Problem-Based Learning Are you tired of hearing, “When will I ever use this?” Problembased learning will help eliminate this question as it teaches content and problem solving. It incorporates content within a context of real-world problems that can be solved by students. Students choose how they approach and eventually solve the problem, giving them buy-in and the motivation to learn new math content. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 108 Melanie Fields, University of North Texas 2431 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Wrist Ratio—A Wearable Ratio Come participate in this hands-on session to create a wearable ratio. However, while building your ratio, you will be using your other problem-solving skills for measuring, data organization, and multiple representations. This simple idea sparked a district-wide activity that involved sixth graders teaching kindergartners about patterns and ratios. Even a kindergartner can learn about ratios. You will leave with access to the activity pages, ideas on how to scaffold for other grade levels, and most importantly, wearing your own personalized, wearable ratio. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 113AB Shannon Alba, Region 4 ESC 2432 3-5 Instructional Best Practices What’s Your Angle? Join us as we explore activities that address measuring angles in fourth grade. Walk away with classroom-ready activities! page 33 Tuesday Texas Curriculum and Assessment Cassandra Hatfield, Lori Ramsey, Courtney Foreman, ELEMENTARY CC 203C CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 1:00 - 2:00 CC 121A Independent Consultant 2433 1:00 - 2:00 2437 CC 121EF 2629 3-5 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Instructional Best Practices Other Strategies: Multiplication and Division in the New TEKS The revised TEKS state that students are to use “strategies” in addition to the standard algorithm when solving multiplication and division problems. What are those strategies and how do I teach them? In this session, we will explore a variety of ways students can multiply and divide based on place value. Participants will leave with some games they can play to reinforce these skills. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 121B Joshua Horton, Strategic Mastery 2434 Tuesday Kristen Allen, Debbie Bynum, Region 18 ESC Fold Your Way to Vocabulary Success Increase student comprehension of the language of mathematics through the use of Foldables® and Visual Kinesthetic Vocabulary®. Explore the richness of vocabulary development as students make connections within and among words as they relate to mathematics and other content areas using 3-D, interactive vocabulary cards (VKVs)®, and other Independent Foldables®. Participants will leave with many vocabulary ideas ready for the first day of school. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 122 2438 3-5 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Bring Your Own Device Laura Vaughn, Christy Van Scoyoc, Lewisville ISD The Message in the STAAR : Take the Second Step BYOD: iPads Up the Learning in 4th Grade! The brand new STAAR test has been released! The data shows that many students are stopping after one step and lack critical math target language. If you need strategies to get your students to the next step in problem solving, this is the session for you. This session will provide an item analysis of STAAR single and multi-step items and demonstrate how to attack them with strategic plans and language development. iPads in the hands of 4th graders can lead to profound learning in the math classroom. Bring your iPad and see ways to master the TEKS, increase engagement and have fun at school! This hands-on session will have you exploring ways to use creation apps with your students for profound learning with the focus on the new TEKS. 1:00 - 2:00 2435 CC 121C 2623 3-5 Special Populations Kathy Horak Smith, Audra Cozart, Tarleton State University Natalie Smith, Texas Christian University Rethinking Reading and Math Connections with ELL Students Are you looking for new ways to incorporate adolescent literature into the mathematics classroom? Are book clubs and read-a-louds part of your mathematics instruction? If not, why not add them and other reading strategies to your teaching repertoire? Appropriate strategies for teaching middle-school mathematical concepts and vocabulary through the use of mathematics literature will be shared. Handouts will be provided. 1:00 - 2:00 CC 121D Gary Cosenza, Cosenza & Associates, LLC 2436 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Hands-on Activities that Address New and Relocated TEKS Several Student Expectations are new to Texas or new to a grade level. Join us as we explore the use of pictorial models, graphic organizers, number lines, and manipulatives that address new or relocated content in grades 3-5. The activities are designed to provide students with the opportunity to gain conceptual knowledge of mathematics while developing procedural fluency. page 34 1:00 - 2:00 2439 CC 201A 2489 3-5 Robin Ward, Rice University School Math Project Instructional Best Practices Put on Your Math Goggles!: Seeing Math in the Visual Arts Transform your mathematics classroom into an art gallery! Bring mathematics to life by exploring fractions in the artwork of Paul Klee and Wayne Thiebaud. Engage in the exploration of number and geometry using the art of Jasper Johns and Wassily Kandinsky. Discover children’s literature that connects the visual arts to mathematical concepts. 1:00 - 2:00 2440 CC 201C 2093 Nancy Wisker, Dinah Zike Academy 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Folding Your Way to Understanding Fractions Frustrated by fractions? Looking for a novel and engaging way to teach them? This session is for you! Participatory power is high as attendees are guided through the construction of 3-D graphic organizers designed specifically to aid students in comprehending fractions. Depart with a mini composition book filled with immediately useable ideas. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 1:00 - 2:00 2686 3-5 Mary Alice Hatchett, Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics 1:00 - 2:00 2445 3-5 Using educational games caters to the interest of students. Some of the many benefits include an increase in curiosity and motivation, reduction of anxiety, engagement of individual learners, exercise of computational skills, and fun. All activities will be available electronically; some will be distributed during this session. Come prepared to work with triangles and have fun! 2442 2706 Connie Kilday, ExploreLearning 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Simulations Are Worth a Million Words! 2443 CC 202D 2491 Connie Newville, Math a Big Deal 3-5 Instructional Best Practices You will love this session! It is like a math party using a variety of manipulatives. Come see different ways to reinforce math concepts in grades 2–5 using manipulatives. Learn how to get families involved in your math program by making Math a Big Deal!!!! Hands on fun!!!! 2444 CC 203B 2493 Multiplication and division are closely linked. This session will demonstrate strategies that can be used to reinforce the connection between these operations and to develop flexible thinking. In particular, the session will show practical ways to develop the concepts and skills for both operations through the use of visual models and games. 1:00 - 2:00 Sandra White, Shallowater ISD 3-5 Omni Ft Worth 1-4 2446 Featured John Felling, Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Fraction Games for Grades 3-5 Piece it together with the best Box Cars math games for teaching the following fraction concepts: naming, ordering and comparing fractions, building equivalence, adding fractions, and proper and improper fractions. Games incorporate the use of cards, dice, and commonly found fraction manipulatives. Learn great strategies and tips for teaching this challenging part of the curriculum. Come prepared to play. Game boards and student samples will be provided. 1:00 - 2:00 Math a Big Deal with Manipulatives 1:00 - 2:00 Building Links Between Multiplication and Division: Concepts and Skills 2447 Omni Stockyards 2 Leigh Childs, 2684 3-5 San Diego County Office of Education Instructional Best Practices Create Numerically Nimble Students How can we work smarter? Experience engaging activities and discover effective ways to improve students' numeric competence and confidence. The handout includes many high-interest games to enhance mathematical reasoning, numeric sense-making, and algebraic reasoning, as students improve their numeric competence. Texas Curriculum and Assessment Multiplication Makeover Simplify your teaching techniques. Make math easy so all students feel successful. Learn research-based strategies including the magic mind manipulation methods of Trick of the 9s or the Over Easy Dozen. Students can master multiplication facts in 10 minutes a day, in 10 days by using color mnemonic devices, movement, and rhyme. Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook page 35 Tuesday Math topics come to life and student depth of understanding soars when using online simulations to introduce, develop, and expand conceptual understanding of math. Participants will experience the incorporation of live simulations to develop academic vocabulary and the conceptual understanding of math concepts such as fractions. 1:00 - 2:00 ORIGO Education Instructional Best Practices What’s Up with Triangles? CC 202C Calvin Irons, 2636 Instructional Best Practices 1:00 - 2:00 Omni Ft Worth 6-8 ELEMENTARY 2441 CC 202A CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 1:00 - 2:00 2448 Omni Stockyards 3 Dawn Woods, Sharri Zachary, Erica Simon, 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Southern Methodist University Teacher T.O.M.—A Strategy for Reflective Practice Teacher T.O.M. serves as a template to streamline a process of Teaching, Observing, and Modifying curriculum by encouraging reflective practice. Learn how Research in Mathematics Education at Southern Methodist University used Brief Learning Trials to observe teacher interactions, student engagement, and student responses to inform adjustments to mathematics curriculum. 1:00 - 2:00 2449 Omni Sundance 1 Rich Stuart, 2038 Learning Wrap-ups, Inc. 1:00 - 2:00 2452 Omni Sundance 5 Judy Edmondson, 2497 Boerne ISD 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Essential Math: Comics and Collaboration Conquer Measurement! 65% of future jobs for today’s students have not yet been created. AIMS Essential Math helps educators develop a “growth mindset” using collaborative inquiry-based real-world investigations to capture the attention of today’s learners. Using hands-on and comics in “Puzzle Pieces,” “Rainbow Rectangles,” and “Covering Patterns,” participants will actively investigate perimeter/area, leading to the area/multiplication table connection of the concept of area as a multiplicative process and the eventual development of a formula. Tuesday 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 1:00 - 2:00 10 Days to Multiplication Mastery 2453 Teach your students multiplication facts in 10 Days by emphasizing the power of commutative properties along with fun methods of practice. 1:00 - 2:00 2450 Omni Sundance 3 Lynn Carr, 2496 Retired SAISD 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Manipulate: Marvelous Multiplication Marvelous Multiplication builds conceptual understanding from the concrete, to the representational, to the abstract. In Stacking the Facts, multiplication will be used as an area model by making square "table tops" and recording their dimensions of length and width and total number of squares. Construction of oblong or rectangular "table tops" will complete the multiplication table of facts up to 9X9 to provide an area model and then Stack The Facts. Area Codes provide an experience with rectangular arrays and Base Ten Blocks. Ones, tens, and hundreds used to construct the rectangular regions and counting the area is easily accomplished. Partial products are used to make sense of the partial product as they are represented visually. 1:00 - 2:00 2451 Omni Sundance 4 Leslie Hilderbrand, Rhonda Davis, 3-5 Fairplay Middle School Omni Sundance 6 Samantha Campbell, 2642 Spring ISD 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Academic Talk: Using Math Discussion To Help Students Learn Do students understand and use academic vocabulary in your classroom? Do you promote productive speaking, listening, and critical thinking? As teachers, we should provide an environment in which students are confident enough in their voice to explain and participate in academic discussions. This session will enhance your instructional tool kit with ways to use language in teaching math that will allow students to engage in higher-order thinking and reasoning. 1:00 - 2:00 2454 Omni Texas CD 2499 Donna Monck, Rock Christian Academy 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Mastering Measurement Skills–Fractions, Scale Drawing, and More. Easily! Learn exciting, innovative, research-based methods and activities to teach measurement, fractions, scale drawing, perimeter, etc. Handson activities provide practical application leading to student/teacher success, ease, and enjoyment. Hand-outs and materials provided. Come! Have fun! We will all measure up! Instructional Best Practices Outstanding Math Guide—OMG 1 Come make an OMG student reference containing graphic organizers with steps, examples, and vocabulary for key concepts taught throughout the year. This creative guide will transform your classroom and help students become self-sufficient learners! You must see it to believe it! page 36 Like us on Facebook Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 1:00 - 2:00 2500 Theresa Tefertiller, Klien ISD 2:30 - 3:30 2459 3-5 CC 113AB 2009 PK-2 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Lynn Rule, Christina Tondevold, Mathematically Minded, LLC Visual Vocabulary—Are They Getting the Picture? Building a Solid Foundation in Number Sense Your students seem to understand math concepts during hands-on activities but don't test well. Is vocabulary the problem? Math terms with multiple meanings could be muddying the waters. Learn how using powerful visuals mnemonics and easy strategies to intentionally focus on vocabulary during math instruction can make a huge difference. Do you have students counting on their fingers to add? What those students lack is number sense. Number sense can't be taught, it has to be experienced. So come experience activities involving a MathRack, number path, and subitizing that will help develop your students' number sense and their ability to add and subtract flexibly and fluently. 1:00 - 2:00 2456 Omni Texas IJ 2501 3-5 Craig McCarron, University of the Incarnate Word Gifted/Talented This session will add a collection of enrichment activities to the teacher’s toolbox, activities that can be explored using no more than basic arithmetic. Topics include the Collatz 3n + 1 problem, the Traveling Salesman Problem, bin packing algorithms, and cellular automata. 2:30 - 3:30 2457 CC 104 2410 Runge ISD Barba Patton, University of Houston, Pre-service/New Teacher Victoria Seeing Math Beyond Just Rote Counting PK-2 All too often, young students are only exposed to rote counting and maybe sorting. In this session, we will provide ideas to help you guide your students beyond that so they begin to learn to be problem solvers, time keepers, money counters, and more. Participants will have an opportunity to experience many of the ideas which will be ready to take to their classrooms in the fall. This session will include in its focus diversity in learning for all students. Math Learning Center 2:30 - 3:30 CC 201C Building Key Math Skills in 20 Minutes Per Day in Grades K-2 This workshop offers hands-on experiences with a variety of newly developed lessons rich enough to build math fluency and concise enough to complement other curricula. Together we will solve a calendar pattern, then experience a typical daily skills workout. Then, by grade-level groups, you will experience four or five independent activities, exploring a range of skills addressed in the new TEKS. All materials will be available through a free online preview. Debbie Perry, Nancy Wisker, Dinah Zike Academy 2461 Texas Curriculum and Assessment CC 108 2412 Britainny Harwell, Dennis Adams, PK-2 2:30 - 3:30 2460 CC 201B PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Making Primary Math Notebooks FOLD-tastic Fold, cut, and more as you transform basic classroom materials into Notebook Foldables® that will help you provide your primary learners with the foundational knowledge necessary for success in mathematics. Discover ways to help young learners follow directions, recognize patterns, sequence information, improve motor skills and visual-spatial orientation, and build essential math vocabulary. Depart with a mini composition book filled with ideas ready-to-use immediately. Midway ISD 2458 PK-2 Texas Curriculum and Assessment New Standards Tools for Kindergarten Assessment Standards-based assessment is an excellent way to measure a student's proficiency on the new standards. Participants will explore assessment ideas and receive electronic copies of assessment tools for each of the new kindergarten mathematics standards. These assessment tools were created by the kindergarten new standards integration team in our district. Follow us on Twitter page 37 Tuesday A Hatful of Mathematics Enrichment Activities 2:30 - 3:30 ELEMENTARY 2455 Omni Texas GH CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 2:30 - 3:30 CC 202C Slippery Rock University 2462 PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Elizabeth K. Ward, Maria Sustaita, Mayra Fernandez, Mark Georges, Victoria Thornton, Texas Wesleyan University Oh, the Places You’ll Go: Connecting Literature and Games! This session focuses on the importance of connecting literature to play to help your students develop math concepts. Session topics include: the benefits of connecting literature and games, and the steps to develop games. Math games created for the PK-2 classroom, along with corresponding children’s literature, will be shared. In addition, presenters will engage the audience in an interactive discussion of various modifications and classroom considerations. 2:30 - 3:30 CC 204AB 2:30 - 3:30 2465 PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Addition and Subtraction: Building a Strong Foundation Explore instructional strategies for joining, separating, and comparing as we learn how to build a strong foundation for our youngest learners. In this interactive session, we will use various manipulatives and math mats to increase student understanding and accelerate conceptual development. We'll address student misconceptions and "pitfalls to avoid" as well as differentiation. A strong foundation in addition and subtraction will contribute to students' future success. Omni Sundance 2 Annabelle Gallo, Vanessa Morales, 2651 Jennifer Albritton, PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Private School Connecting the Visual Arts to Mathematics Using Paul Klee Masterpieces Articulate how to "see mathematics" through the lens of the visual arts, specifically the work of Paul Klee. Describe an art-based lesson that entices students to explore fractions and graphing. View images of students' artwork that showcase mathematical concepts, including naming fractions and creating graphs. In addition, we will make connections to children’s literature. 2:30 - 3:30 2466 CC 101 2063 K-5 Gayle Stahl, Independent Consultant 2463 Tuesday Elisabeth Johnston, Instructional Best Practices Meghan Alcorn, Rockwall ISD Diane Reynolds, Math Solutions I’m Game, Are You? Preparing students for the challenges of the rigorous new standards can be a daunting task! Games have proven to be an effective way to teach, practice, and solidify necessary concepts while engaging students. The effectiveness of games is proven, as well as a means of providing differentiation. Join us to learn more: I’m game, are you? 2:30 - 3:30 2467 CC 106 2417 K-5 Elizabeth Mendoza, Janie Cantu, Northside ISD Instructional Best Practices 2:30 - 3:30 2464 Omni Stockyards 1 Laura Choate, 2050 PK-2 Fallbrook Union Elementary Instructional Best Practices Becoming Numerically Nimble with Visual Models and Games Be more efficient and selective about time devoted to number. Explore number relationships using visual models including dot cards, ten frames, number lines, grids, and hundred charts. Leave with classroom-ready strategies to help you enhance number sense and build confidence in your students. page 38 Notebooking in the Primary Classroom Notebooks can be used in many ways in the primary classroom. They build math literacy and language arts skills and lead to college preparedness in note-taking. 2:30 - 3:30 CC 109 Sara Moore, ETA hand2mind 2468 K-5 Instructional Best Practices Helping Students Understand Operations in Mathematics This session uses manipulatives to model the relationships between operations (e.g., addition & subtraction as inverses or division as repeated subtraction). Participants will learn about these relationships and experience hands-on engagements which highlight them for students. This brings out deeper conceptual understanding for students and helps them extend their understanding of operations beyond the basics to increase readiness for more advanced study. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 2:30 - 3:30 Wendy Smith, Texas A&M-Commerce 2469 K-5 Bring Your Own Device Lisa Rogers, Forney ISD 2:30 - 3:30 2473 CC 202B 2702 K-5 Stacia Prince, Stephen F. Austin State University Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction BYOD: App Smackdown for Elementary Math Educators Harnessing Numerical Understanding Join with connected elementary math educators from across the state to explore IOS math apps that develop student automaticity and critical thinking. Bring your own IOS device and be ready to share and explore. Let's look at ways to "round-up" elementary students’ understanding of numerical concepts so they can travel directly through the "chute" to algebraic thinking. 2:30 - 3:30 2470 CC 121A 2422 Lisa Brubaker, Fort Worth ISD 2:30 - 3:30 2474 BYOD: Promethean Treasures and Tips for the Interactive Classroom Yolando Hoard, Strategy Instruction for the Mastering of Basic Math Facts This session will focus on effective and efficient strategies to enable students to learn basic math facts. Research shows that instruction of strategies for basic facts increases students' likelihood of mastery and retention. Teaching fact strategies builds flexible thinking in students. Students with flexible thinking are able to manipulate numbers to use the knowledge and skills they already possess to find a solution for unknown facts. 2:30 - 3:30 K-5 Instructional Technology BYOD: Top Apps for K-5 Elementary Mathematics Get your students amped up for learning with engaging apps! In our technology-driven world, students are surrounded by high tech games and gadgets. In this session, participants will explore engaging iPad and Android System Apps for K-5 elementary mathematics which are aligned to the 2012 Revised TEKS. CC 200 Judy O’Neal, Cosenza & Associates 2472 K-5 Gifted/Talented Using the Texas Performance Standards Project with Gifted Math Students Learn how to use the Texas Performance Standards Project (TPSP) to motivate gifted math students. Listen to a brief overview of this state initiative and how math can play an important part of independent study and research. Omni Fort Worth 6-8 Pia Hansen, Math Learning Center 2475 PK-2 Austin ISD 2:30 - 3:30 Region 13 ESC Instructional Best Practices Ellen Nessen, Spokane School District Fact Fluency: Models, Strategies, and Practices That Make Sense! Computational fluent students are efficient, flexible, and accurate with basic facts and beyond. In order to be successful with addition and subtraction within 100, then 1,000, students need to recall the basic facts with automaticity. Come experience a variety of visual models and strategies that illustrate the properties of operations and inverse operations that lead to fact fluency. Find out more about making practice perfect! 2:30 - 3:30 2476 Omni Stockyards 2 Tony Morrow, 2017 First In Math K-5 Instructional Technology Compressing Learning Time with Deep Practice for Algebra Readiness Experience First in Math®, the Texas Online Math Competition built on the 24game®, where students get so excited about math that they solve thousands of problems and soar beyond grade level. We'll detail how First in Math® helps students retain what they’re taught in class through deep practice with no load on teacher time by setting goals using the carrot-and-stick approach. Students self-direct with full access to all K-8 content. page 39 Tuesday Learn how to use your Promethean Board for more than just a glorified chalk board. Find out about ready-made resources at your fingertips that you can adapt to fit your students’ needs. Come learn how to create your own tools, the camera tool, revealers, and image properties and/or flipcharts that can make your math lessons really pop! Participants will receive access to backgrounds, boarders, flipcharts, and other resources through Dropbox. 2471 JC Sanders, Mary Headley, Special Populations Instructional Technology CC 122 2061 K-5 K-5 2:30 - 3:30 Omni Ft Worth 5 ELEMENTARY CC 120 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 2:30 - 3:30 2477 Omni Stockyards 3 Dwight Cooley, 2663 Crowley ISD 2:30 - 3:30 MetaMetrics, Inc. 2480 K-5 K-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction C.I.A. 2K14 Data-Driven Math Centers The implementation of the revised math TEKS will have a major impact on what we teach, how we teach, and how we assess our students. This interactive session will focus on curriculum, instruction, and assessment in elementary math classrooms across Texas. The revised TEKS calls for an increased emphasis on the problemsolving process, thus emphasizing a greater need for creating problem-based classrooms. Questions surrounding what is taught, how it’s taught, and how you know the students got it, will guide the discussion. Participants will have an overview of how The Quantile® Framework for Mathematics informs instruction on a developmental scale. Tiered elementary math centers that promote mathematical practices and standards will be shared and demonstrated. Student activities in this session will foster communication and modeling in mathematics. A variety of free resource materials on the Quantile website (www.quantiles.com) will be provided. 2:30 - 3:30 2:30 - 3:30 2478 Tuesday Omni Sundance 6 Ruth R. Price, Omni Sundance 1 Sabrina McCullough, 2654 Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices No Textbooks and Worksheets? So What! Who Needs Them? In this session, teachers will learn how to think beyond the classroom through the creation of real-life situations and problems. Participants will work with TEKS to design intentional learning activities that will engage students in the exploration of critical thinking and problem-solving. Participants will also learn how to bundle standards and use alternate ways to assess learning. 2:30 - 3:30 Rudy Neufeld, Thames Schools/Neufeld Learning Melanie Moseley, Arlington ISD, Mariemma Cobb, Rockwall ISD, Build, Draw, Write, Talk, Then Own Operations With Fractions We will model, and participants will work through three-part lessons to create learning environments to address the 2014 TEKS involving understanding operations in fractions and decimals from concrete to abstract, integrating multiple approaches, entry points, and representations. Participants will be given access to software and lessons to support both content and instruction. Omni Sundance 4 Bruce Ferko, Dallas ISD 2479 K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Branding Thinking Maps into Mathematics Students need a way to figure out solutions to complex, multi-step problems. They also need to become familiar with the mathematics vocabulary involved on STAAR and other assessments they must take, and they must be able to use place value correctly. All of these concepts can be enhanced by using Thinking Maps. Thinking Maps are designed to increase organizational skills and to aid students in their quest for excellence, TEKS Mastery, and concrete concept development. Thinking Maps can be used in a variety of ways to enhance the mathematics classroom. Follow us on Twitter page 40 3-5 Region 10 ESC K-5 CC 100 2481 2:30 - 3:30 CC 102 Diana Saylak, Coppell ISD 2482 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Warm Up: Rebranded Morning Warm-up…177 days of boredom and endless word problems. Instead of yawns and more word problems about dividing pizzas, engage your learners with new and exciting strategies! Get out from the front of the class checking work and become a facilitator of learning! Transform the one-man show, into a symphony of mathematicians! Learn about Roll a 6, Character Boogie Boards, What’s the Question, and many more strategies to wake up the brain! Like us on Facebook Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 2:30 - 3:30 2430 Donna Knoell, Educational Consultant 2:30 - 3:30 CC 121D Conroe ISD 2487 K-5 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Texas Curriculum and Assessment (STAAR, EOC, TEKS Revisions) Engaging Children with Number Sense, Fractions, and Problem Solving The speaker will offer strategies, including the use of manipulatives, to develop number sense, fractions, and problem solving. She will demonstrate the power of mathematical discourse to develop concepts, reasoning, and mathematics vocabulary, and will model how to develop effective questioning strategies to encourage students to make their thinking ‘visible’ and deepen their understanding. Attendees will engage with hands-on activities and real-life problems. 2:30 - 3:30 CC 110AB Abigal Vadette Poitevint, Presidio ISD 2484 3-5 GREPSSA: A problem-solving strategy focusing on the Big 7 essential components on attacking word problems! Given, Required, Equation, Pattern, Strategy, Solution, Answer (GREPSSA). It provides students an organized, detailed, and analytic way of looking and solving word problems! Teachers will be taking home the strategy in one foldable ready for use in their classrooms (which they themselves will make)! Joshua Horton, Strategic Mastery 2485 Games and activities for the revised 4th grade TEKS will be played. Join this fun-filled session full of activities on fractions and decimals, algebra, data analysis, geometry, and measurement. Leave with new ideas for every TEKS. Game bags will be given to the first 25 participants in the session. Handouts will be provided. 2:30 - 3:30 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction TEKS, guided by the college and career readiness standards, are designed for all students to achieve educational excellence. The Underlying Processes and Mathematical Tools help students develop problem-solving strategies that connect them to everyday experiences and activities inside and outside of school. One awesome teacher-friendly tool that supports the TEKS is The Dallas Morning News. Join us as we journey through real-world experiences using articles printed in the newspaper. Sample activities will be provided. 2:30 - 3:30 2489 The Message in the STAAR: Take the Second Step The brand new STAAR test has been released! The data shows that many students are stopping after one step, and they lack critical math target language. If you need strategies to get your students to the next step in problem solving, this is the session for you. This session will provide an item analysis of STAAR single and multistep items and demonstrate how to attack them with strategic plans and language development. CC 121C CC 201A 2439 3-5 Robin Ward, Rice University School Math Project Instructional Best Practices Texas Curriculum and Assessment 2:30 - 3:30 Linda Jennings, Dallas ISD 2488 3-5 Debi DePaul, ORIGO Education, Inc. 2486 CC 121EF 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Fraction (or Fractured?) Understanding Do you wonder why students struggle when learning fractions? This interactive workshop will focus on the underlying, and often missing, concepts necessary for students to be successful with fractions. We will explore different representations and interpretations of fractions and why they are so critical. We will also consider how the meaning of the numerator and denominator change when the fractions are interpreted in different ways. Put on Your Math Goggles!: Seeing Math in the Visual Arts Transform your mathematics classroom into an art gallery! Bring mathematics to life by exploring fractions in the artwork of Paul Klee and Wayne Thiebaud. Engage in the exploration of number and geometry using the art of Jasper Johns and Wassily Kandinsky. Discover children’s literature that connects the visual arts to mathematical concepts. 2:30 - 3:30 2490 CC 202A 2027 3-5 Michelle Reynolds, Don Becker, Science Time Consulting Instructional Best Practices Journaling Your Way to Student Success! Do you want to journal in your classroom? Journaling or interactive notebooks are an invaluable tool to increase engagement and improve retention of content in math. The easy part is setting up your journal. The hard part is maintaining it. Bring a composition book and an open mind as we dive headfirst into the wonders of journaling! You will leave with the tools to get started, a basic journal set up, and the tools to successfully use student journals for STAAR success. page 41 Tuesday Dissecting a Word Problem through GREPSSA Strategy! CC 121B Games and Activities to Teach the New TEKS 4th Grade Teaching the TEKS Without a Textbook Instructional Best Practices 2:30 - 3:30 AnnaD. Flynn, ELEMENTARY 2483 CC 103AB CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 2:30 - 3:30 2491 CC 202D 2443 Connie Newville, Featured Instructional Best Practices Math a Big Deal with Manipulatives You will love this session! It is like a math party using a variety of manipulatives. Come see different ways to reinforce math concepts in grades 2–5 using manipulatives. Learn how to get families involved in your math program by making math a big deal!!!! This is hands-on fun!!!! CC 203A Kelvin Oliver, Richardson ISD 2492 Tuesday 3-5 2:30 - 3:30 CC 203B 2444 Sandra White, Shallowater ISD 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Multiplication Makeover Simplify your teaching techniques. Make math easy so all students feel successful. Learn research-based strategies including the magic mind manipulation methods of Trick of the 9s or the Over Easy Dozen. Students can master multiplication facts in 10 minutes a day, in 10 days by using color mnemonic devices, movement, and rhyme. 2:30 - 3:30 2494 CC 203C 2071 3-5 Dennis Mulhearn, Valley Stream CHSD (retired) Gifted/Talented It Starts with a Cube A cube, or a stack of cubes, is the starting point for many rich problems involving math concepts. Work your way through factors, combinatorics, volume, surface area, networks, and more by solving math contest problems. A dozen 4-6 minute cube problems provide a fresh approach to these topics. As a participant, you will receive at least 50 additional contest problems to take back to your students. page 42 3-5 Come play these strategy-based games that incorporate the use of cards and a wide variety of dice. Games help students understand and master all the operations including multi-digit work. Problem solving is integrated into the games. Great game boards and student samples will be provided, ready to use in your regular, Title 1, RtI, and ELL programs. Ideas for developing a math backpack program and center will be shared. 2496 2493 Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks All Hands On Deck Math Games for Teaching the Operations Grades 3-5 The Magic L: 3 Skills in 1 Strategy In this session, you will learn about the L Method, also known as The Magic L. This one strategy will allow you to simplify fractions, find the greatest common factor, and find the least common multiple. The Magic L is also great tool for adding and subtracting fractions with unlike denominators. John Felling, Instructional Best Practices Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 2:30 - 3:30 Omni Ft Worth 1-4 2495 3-5 2:30 - 3:30 2:30 - 3:30 Math A Big Deal Omni Sundance 3 Lynn Carr, 2450 Retired SAISD 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Manipulate: Marvelous Multiplication Marvelous Multiplication builds conceptual understanding from the concrete, to the representational, to the abstract. In Stacking the Facts, multiplication will be used as an area model by making square "table tops" and recording their dimensions of length, width, and total number of squares. Construction of oblong or rectangular "table tops" will complete the multiplication table of facts up to 9X9 to provide an area model and then Stack The Facts. Area Codes provide an experience with rectangular arrays and Base Ten Blocks. Ones, tens, and hundreds used to construct the rectangular regions and counting the area is easily accomplished. Partial products are used to make sense of the partial product as they are represented visually. 2:30 - 3:30 2497 Omni Sundance 5 Judy Edmondson, 2452 Boerne ISD 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Essential Math: Comics and Collaboration Conquer Measurement! 65% of future jobs for today’s students have not yet been created. AIMS Essential Math helps educators develop a “growth mindset” using collaborative inquiry-based real-world investigations to capture the attention of today’s learners. Using hands-on and comics in “Puzzle Pieces,” “Rainbow Rectangles,” and “Covering Patterns,” participants will actively investigate perimeter/area, leading to the area/multiplication table connection of the concept of area as a multiplicative process and the eventual development of a formula. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 2:30 - 3:30 2498 3-5 Betty Cordel, AIMS Education Foundation Texas Curriculum and Assessment 2:30 - 3:30 2500 Omni Texas GH 2455 Theresa Tefertiller, Klien ISD 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Place Value and Rounding Visual Vocabulary—Are They Getting the Picture? Experience the playfulness of place value concepts by playing musical chairs and by solving decimal logic clues. Round numbers on a stand-up number line, rounding to the nearest ten and nearest hundred. Establishing place value concepts is critical at grades 3-5 as students perform multi-digit operations. Your students seem to understand math concepts during hands-on activities but don't test well. Is vocabulary the problem? Math terms with multiple meanings could be muddying the waters. Learn how using powerful visuals, mnemonics, and easy strategies to intentionally focus on vocabulary during math instruction can make a huge difference. 2:30 - 3:30 2499 Omni Texas CD 2454 Donna Monck, Rock Christian Academy 2:30 - 3:30 2501 3-5 Omni Texas IJ 2456 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Craig McCarron, University of the Incarnate Word Gifted/Talented A Hatful of Mathematics Enrichment Activities Learn exciting, innovative, research-based methods and activities to teach measurement, fractions, scale drawing, perimeter, etc. Handson activities provide practical application leading to student/teacher success, ease, and enjoyment. Hand-outs and materials provided. Come! Have fun! We will all measure up! This session will add a collection of enrichment activities to the teacher’s toolbox; activities that can be explored using no more than basic arithmetic. Topics include the Collatz 3n + 1 problem, the Traveling Salesman Problem, bin packing algorithms, and cellular automata. Clear the Room Policy Like us on Facebook CAMT Catalog Online The CAMT Catalog is now online! Use our online, searchable catalog to find the right session for you. Search by day and time, presenter, affiliation, topic, or any keyword you wish. The online catalog also lists the latest updates on cancelled, moved, and new sessions. www.camtcatalog.net To provide equal opportunity to sessions for each attendee, it is the policy of the CAMT Board that rooms are to be cleared of all participants at the end of each session. The Board respectfully requests voluntary compliance with this policy. We have made every attempt to provide adequate seating for participants at the conference, but for your safety and due to fire regulations, only those with seats will be allowed in meeting rooms. To comply with fire codes, it will be necessary to ask any person sitting on the floor or standing to leave the room. Please remember: All meeting rooms will be cleared between presentations. All seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Reserving spaces in line or saving seats is not permitted. Persons with disabilities and their assistants do not have to clear the session room as others do. page 43 Tuesday Mastering Measurement Skills—Fractions, Scale Drawing, and More. Easily! Follow us on Twitter ELEMENTARY Omni Texas AB CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math Elementary Session Listings Wednesday, July 23, 2014 Elementary Session Listings Monday 12 - 27 Tuesday 28 - 43 Wednesday 44 - 59 Presenter Index 60 - 62 (see page 11 for instructions) MATH-A-RAMA Sessions Ballroom A 8:30 - 11:30 MATH-ARAMA for elementary teachers see below for presenters and topics On each of three half days of the conference, elementary teachers (K-5) will have the opportunity to attend different sessions, for a total of 16 different MATH-A-RAMA sessions at CAMT 2014. The theme for all of the sessions will be Measurement. Each day, a different set of 25-minute sessions will be repeated, so that a participant may attend all sessions in any order. Participants who do not want to attend every MATH-A-RAMA session may enter and leave MATH-A-RAMA during the 5-minute breaks between sessions. See you there! Amy Atchley, Lakeisha Smith, Courtney Thompson, Lisa Barker, Terri Fontenot, Kisha Hall, Cover Up Bendy Bodies Denton ISD Students will understand that multiplication can be used to find the area of rectangles with whole number side lengths. Students will also understand the concept that area is the measure of the inside of a rectangle. Mary Charles, Holly Grance, Mary Stewart, Frisco ISD What’s My Scale? Students will select the appropriate unit to measure real-life objects, convert those measurements to a scale, and finally will accurately draw a model of the real-life object. Sonja Gallagher, Dedra Jones, Eagle Mountain–Saginaw ISD Layer Upon Layer! Students will understand the measureable attribute of volume by connecting concrete objects and pictorial models moving from twodimensional to three-dimensional figures. Students will develop an understanding of how the formula for the area of a figure connects to formulas for finding volume. page 44 Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Students will determine the approximate measure of angles in degrees using a protractor and will draw (create/model) an angle with a given measure. Anne Born, Richardson ISD, Kendra Swalls, Argyle ISD Measuring Penny Students will identify the attribute they are measuring (length) and use nonstandard units to estimate, measure and compare the lengths of various objects. Bonnie Reyes, Shannon Schwarze, Susan Simpson, San Antonio ISD Math that Sticks Students will describe length to the nearest whole unit and determine the length of classroom objects using nonstandard units of length such as craft sticks. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math CC 113AB Robb Wilson, Texas Instruments 1600 8:30 - 9:30 2600 2409 General Interest This hands-on session will explore basic features of the TI-84 Plus™ and TI-84 Plus™ Color Silver Edition graphing calculators to support classroom instruction of the TEKS. Topics will include mode settings, entering data into lists, setting windows, constructing statistical plots, exploring data tables, and using split screens. This session is truly for beginners. Calculators will be provided, but feel free to bring your own. 1601 8:30 - 9:30 2601 Neuroscience has provided a window to view the brain in real time to help answer questions about how we process information, problem solve, and reason. What areas of the brain are involved in these skills? How does that translate to teaching? Is the brain wired for complex tasks? Can we affect how our brains work? This talk will provide a user-friendly guide to understanding some of the latest neuroscience findings and how to apply these findings to the classroom. Syndy Lynch, Texas Instruments 1602 General Interest Instructional Technology Ten Excellent Reasons to Visit the TI Website This presentation will provide an update of the latest from Texas Instruments featuring support materials at www.education.ti.com. Learn about thousands of free calculator lesson plans; EOC practice tests; tutorials; and on-line courses. Check out the new STEM Behind Hollywood materials; learn about new Math Nspired resources; and visit TI’s fan page on Facebook–www.facebook.com/ticalculators/. Omni Stockyards 3 Jennifer Brewer, Texas Instruments 1603 2649 Arturo Villanueva, Diana Noriega, Ysleta ISD Instructional Best Practices Problems: Every Math Teacher Has Them General Interest CC 113AB CC 120 PK-2 Center for Brain Health Numbers on the Brain: What Neuroscience is Teaching Us 2:30 - 3:30 Develop deep, conceptual understanding through quick, engaging daily number routines and workstation activities. Learn how to use 5- and 10-frames, dot cards, rekenreks, and other do-it-yourself materials for subitizing, composing, and decomposing numbers. The session includes materials that can be used in your classroom tomorrow! Jacque Gamino, Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 10:00 - 11:00 Routines for Building Number Sense General Interest Instructional Technology Effective and Successful Grant Writing Strategies This session will provide practical advice to help prepare grant proposals for federal, state, local, foundation, and corporate funds to purchase data collection and graphing technology for classroom instruction. A variety of resources prepared by Texas Instruments will be provided to participants. Wednesday F Featured Katy ISD Instructional Best Practices Where’s the “On” Button? Graphing Calculators for Absolute Beginners CC Ballroom C Donna Boucher, PK-2 Instructional Technology 8:30 - 9:30 CC 102 ELEMENTARY 8:30 - 9:30 Walk away with blackline masters of activities you can use to integrate the Revised Math TEKS for K-2 into your classroom. Activities involve best practices that bring the student back into student-centered learning. 8:30 - 9:30 2602 CC 201B 2003 Rob Nickerson, ORIGO Education PK-2 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Number and Operations: Building Links Between Addition and Subtraction Addition and subtraction are closely linked. This session will demonstrate strategies that can be used to reinforce the connection between these operations and to develop flexible thinking. In particular, this session will show practical ways to develop number facts for both operations through the use of visual materials, games, and language. 8:30 - 9:30 2603 CC 203B 2052 PK-2 Rosemary Irons, Queensland University of Technology Instructional Best Practices Learning the Language of Mathematics in the Early Years Success with mathematics depends of many factors, such as language that helps young children build a picture of the concepts and hence understanding. This often occurs through experiences that are provided to encourage children to use their language and then add new terms and expressions. This session will focus on the language for the four mathematics operations and measurement concepts. Practical classroom examples will be shared. General Interest Sessions All General Interest Sessions for the day are listed at the beginning of each day. page 45 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 8:30 - 9:30 2604 Omni Texas CD 2695 Cindy Brown, Arlington ISD K-5 Instructional Best Practices Block Play: Constructing Young Mathematicians Blocks and building materials offer teachers of young children an engaging opportunity to develop a wide-range of mathematical concepts. Participants will examine levels of block play, how to plan for effective use of these tools, and what tools and activities help build important math concepts. 2605 Omni Texas IJ 2696 Melissa Conklin Stephanie Sheffield, Spring ISD Ten Frames and Rekenreks: Must Have Tools for Your Classroom! Explore the use of ten frames and rekenreks to build your students' number sense during classroom routines, games, lessons, and number talks. Leave with a deeper understanding of how to use each tool and activities that can be implemented immediately. 8:30 - 9:30 CC 100 2697 Make Your Own Math Games and Puzzles for Elementary Grades Teachers will learn to make their own math games and puzzles depending on the needs of their students, grade level, types of learners, and TEKS Objectives. These great instructional tools can be used in different ways (review, assessment, competition, station, etc.). These games promote deeper learning, better retention, and help to differentiate instruction. 8:30 - 9:30 Jennifer Whitmarsh, Houghton Mifflin K-5 Bring Your Own Device BYOD: I Have a Twitter Account, What Now? Bring your laptop or smart phone to this session and learn about the features of Twitter that can be used to enhance your teaching and learning. Bring your own device to make this an active, hands-on learning experience. 8:30 - 9:30 This session is designed to help K-5 teachers explore and integrate relevant, yet fun, Personal Financial Literacy digital tools in the K-5 classroom. Come prepared to experience quick and easy ways to incorporate K-5 Personal Financial Literacy in a digital age. Are you ready to utilize your Personal Financial Literacy skills? CC 104 Kari Maurer, Round Rock ISD 2607 K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Questioning Strategies to Deepen Mathematical Understandings Students will learn more when they are the ones talking, explaining, and teaching. Learn questioning strategies that will encourage your students to communicate with you and with one another, then you will see their mathematical understandings deepen. page 46 CC 200 K-5 Instructional Technology Ca$h, Cabbage, OR Dough?: Incorporating Relevant, Yet Fun, Personal Financial Literacy Digital Tools in the K-5 Classroom Jennifer Hylemon, Grapevine-Colleyville ISD 2610 K-5 8:30 - 9:30 CC 122 2609 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 2606 Rodelio Abuan, Houston ISD PK-2 8:30 - 9:30 CC 106 2608 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction PK-2 Wednesday 8:30 - 9:30 Instructional Best Practices Charity Joseph, Sandra Rice, Shepherd ISD ESC6 TRC MTM Add and Subtract Using a System of Tens In this interactive session, participants will play games that build on a system of tens. Learn a variety of techniques for addition and subtraction of whole numbers focusing on students' understanding of place value. 8:30 - 9:30 2611 CC 201C 2698 Denise Skinner, Grapevine-Colleyville ISD K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction How to Integrate the M in STEM This is an integrated, hands-on session focusing on the M in STEM! Participants, given constraints, will design a passive solar house and review test results to determine if the prototype meets specified criteria. Participants will apply real-life math skills, including whole number multiplication, area determination, and fractions calculations, that are needed to solve the design challenge. Through this collaborative and engaging lesson, participants will develop critical problem-solving skills while learning the engineering process by focusing on real-world connections. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math CC 202A Bob Parrish, AnsMar Publishers, Inc. 2612 8:30 - 9:30 2615 CC 203C 2013 K-5 K-5 Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices Haily May, Lake Travis ISD Effective Instructional Strategies: 7 Proven Methods Guided Math Groups and Math Tubs Observing instructional strategies for effective direct instruction, attendees will learn tips to engage and reach all students regardless of their learning style. Teachers will be able to track the successful development of student learning. This facilitates development of knowledge and skills as specified in the new TEKS standards. Similar to guided reading groups, guided math groups provide a teacher with the ability to encourage mathematical exploration in a risk-free environment. Students work collaboratively on a variety of levels. This workshop provides teachers with the tools needed to form guided math groups, set up math tubs, and effectively monitor student progress. 8:30 - 9:30 CC 202D 2613 K-5 Carolyn Olijnek, US Math Recovery Council® 8:30 - 9:30 2617 Omni Ft Worth 5 2660 Rich Stuart, Learning Wrap-ups, Inc. K-5 Instructional Best Practices Children’s natural powers of imagery, noticing, conjecturing and convincing, and classifying and characterizing require being exercised and made explicit to improve mathematical thinking. This session explores ways to create a more connected mathematics experience. Participants will engage in adult learning opportunities and explore K-5 activities that facilitate early algebraic thinking while building on children’s natural powers. Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Student Guided and Self-Correcting Math Centers Learn about, play with, and keep math center materials that are student-guided, hands-on, and self-correcting. 8:30 - 9:30 Omni Stockyards 1 Jo Ann Bilderback, Texas Education Agency 2618 K-5 CC 203A 2614 K-5 Ashley Hubner, Crystal Shaklee, Duncanville ISD Instructional Best Practices Building Critical Thinkers: Metacognitive Problem Solving How do we push students to analyze their thinking about mathematics, communicate their view points, and reflect on their learning? By incorporating metacognition! In this session you will learn how to apply the strategies of metacognition within the context of critical thinking. Using literacy skills to build mathematical comprehension, students can learn to decode a word problem, make sense of a mathematical situation, and find reasonable solutions. You will learn how to teach critical thinkers to engage in discussions, reflect on their learning, and defend their solutions based on their understanding of the text. Incorporating these comprehension strategies will increase your classroom mathematics instruction. Together we can build critical thinkers! Follow us on Twitter Instructional Best Practices Teachers Deserve Recognition! The Presidential Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST) program recognizes teachers whose innovative methods bring teaching to life in the classroom. Texas has a wealth of talent in the education community and TEA wants to help recognize that talent. This session offers information about the PAEMST program and will provide helpful hints on effective completion of the application process from former state winners. 8:30 - 9:30 2619 Omni Stockyards 2 Martha SandovalMartinez, K-5 El Camino College Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction “Tell Me and I Forget, Show Me and I Remember, Involve Me and I Understand”: The 5E’s The 5E’s (Engagement, Exploration, Explanation, Elaboration, and Evaluation) is a teaching model that emphasizes the idea of expanding knowledge by building upon existing knowledge. Through inquiry-based learning, students are able to deduce concepts that are at a level beyond their comprehension. By reasoning out conclusions on their own, students are more likely to retain information and plant deep fundamental roots that will benefit them through their entire educational career and beyond. We will discuss how to create lesson plans based on the 5Es and inquiry-based learning. I will be teaching word problems only by asking questions and using a constructive approach. page 47 Wednesday Learning to Facilitate Early Algebraic Thinking 8:30 - 9:30 ELEMENTARY 8:30 - 9:30 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 8:30 - 9:30 Corpus Christi ISD 2620 8:30 - 9:30 CC 108 Robyn Silbey, Montgomery Public Schools 2624 K-5 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Exploring New Frontiers Using New Strategies Bar Diagrams: Draw Your Way to Problem-Solving Success How do we assist students’ development of numerical fluency and flexible thinking in elementary mathematics? In this session, participants will explore strategies such as strip diagrams and open number lines and their importance for increased student success with mathematical process standards. These strategies will shift learning from concrete to abstract while helping students retain content knowledge in math and achieve higher performance on assessments. In the this interactive presentation, you will learn bar diagramming, a powerful, visual-logical, problem-solving strategy that is focused on thinking and comprehension. Using the TEKS problem-solving model as a framework, you’ll draw bar diagrams to understand, analyze, plan, solve, and evaluate several word problems. Add this critical-thinking strategy to your problem-solving repertoire. 8:30 - 9:30 2621 Wednesday Omni Sundance 1 Erica Arevalo, Omni Sundance 5 Wendy Smith, Lisa Avrit, 2023 K-5 The Flipped Classroom for Parents will explore using the flipped classroom concept to develop parents’ knowledge base on current curriculum practices. Participants will see examples of how classroom teachers can utilize the flipped classroom approach to develop parental confidence and participation in classroom math activities, practices, and strategies. Tables, Tables! Learn All About Them! Join us as we explore the use of tables to help develop Algebraic Reasoning and Number Sense. Take away strategies that can be implemented immediately! 2623 2435 3-5 Special Populations Kathy Horak Smith, Audra Cozart, Tarleton State University, Natalie Smith, Texas Christian University Rethinking Reading and Math Connections with ELL Students Are you looking for new ways to incorporate adolescent literature into the mathematics classroom? Are book clubs and read-a-louds part of your mathematics instruction? If not, why not add them and other reading strategies to your teaching repertoire? Appropriate strategies for teaching middle school mathematical concepts and vocabulary through the use of mathematics literature will be shared. Handouts will be provided. page 48 How can we use simple, inexpensive, low-maintenance tools to help add rigor and clarity? A piece of paper is all you need. Paperfolding to ask rigorous questions and build geometic understanding and vocabulary will be modeled. Handouts will be available. 8:30 - 9:30 2626 CC 114 Mark Schmit 2668 3-5 Pre-service/New Teacher The Area Model, Through the Years! Instructional Best Practices CC 103AB Region 14 ESC Instructional Best Practices Shannon Alba, 3-5 8:30 - 9:30 2667 Kathy Hale, 3-5 Region 4 ESC 2622 CC 110AB Using Paper to Build Geometry Vocabulary and Better Questioning The Flipped Classroom for Parents CC 101 2625 Texas A&M–Commerce Instructional Technology 8:30 - 9:30 8:30 - 9:30 The focus of this session will be on the operations of multiplication and division. Participants will discover how the area model can be used to help build fluency and conceptual understanding. Participants will take part in hands-on demonstrations of how the area model can be implemented from Grade 3 all the way to Algebra 1. Operations like multiplication can be taught consistently with a common meaning across multiple aspects of mathematics. The approach in this example can be used for whole numbers, rational numbers, or algebraic expressions 8:30 - 9:30 2627 CC 121A 2669 Joshua Horton, Strategic Mastery 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment The Message in the STAAR: Shape Up Geometry with Problem Solving The brand-new STAAR test has been released. The STAAR data show that many students lack critical geometric language and how to connect problem solving to geometry. If you want to shape up your students' geometry, this is the session for you. This session will provide an item analysis of STAAR geometry items and demonstrate how to attack them with strategic plans and language development. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 2628 CC 121B 2670 Jane Georges, Region 4 ESC 8:30 - 9:30 2632 CC 201A 2032 3-5 3-5 Special Populations Instructional Best Practices Nikki Bitzer Christensen, Teacher tidBitz Coree D. Covington, Texas Education Centers Creative Problem Solving in Mathematics for STAAR Success Nikki's Work-It: Classroom and Paper Management System Examine a protocol for building the capacity of all students to problem solve using creativity and a structured problem-solving protocol with allowable accommodations to increase student proficiency and STAAR success. This is a "one-of-a-kind" classroom management system that will help you shave hours of time off your busy schedule while raising math scores in your district. This system can be easily implemented in any classroom. Nikki will show you how to incorporate all the fun activities you're learning here at CAMT. Learn how to track all those math papers, receive hints for grading, and learn how to manage cooperative learning groups. As Harry Wong says, "Effective teachers jealously guard their instructional time!" ... Learn how to be more jealous and effective with your time! 8:30 - 9:30 2629 CC 121C 2437 Debbie Bynum, Region 18 ESC ELEMENTARY 8:30 - 9:30 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Increase student comprehension of the language of mathematics through the use of Foldables® and Visual Kinesthetic Vocabulary®. Explore the richness of vocabulary development as students make connections within and among words as they relate to mathematics and other content areas using 3-D, interactive vocabulary cards (VKVs)®, and other Independent Foldables®. Participants will leave with many vocabulary ideas ready for the first day of school. 8:30 - 9:30 CC 121D AnnaD. Flynn, Conroe ISD 2630 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment (STAAR, EOC, TEKS Revisions) New Games and Activities for Revised 3rd Grade TEKS Games and activities for the revised 3rd grade TEKS will be played. Join this fun-filled session full of activities on fractions, algebra, and data analysis that are new to third grade. Leave with new ideas for every TEKS. Game bags will be given to the first 25 participants in the session. Handouts will be provided. 8:30 - 9:30 CC 121EF 2631 3-5 Mary Alice Hatchett, Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics 8:30 - 9:30 2633 CC 202B 2707 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Jennifer Albritton, Vanessa Morales, Annabelle Gallo, Private School Exploring Geometry and Measurement Through the Visual Arts Our goal is to familiarize participants with the artwork of three modern artists and actively engage them in connecting mathematical concepts to the visual arts. We will use Mondrian’s Composition series to explore perimeter and area; Picasso’s work to create, compare, contrast, and identify 2D and 3D shapes; and explore square numbers and proportional reasoning using the square artwork of Albers. Select pieces of children’s literature will be shared that connect these mathematical concepts to art. 8:30 - 9:30 CC 202C Sandra White, Shallowater ISD 2634 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Intentional Instruction Is multiplication madness? Are fractions a frustration? Is vocabulary vexing? Research shows humor, color, and mnemonics help us learn and retain concepts. A master teacher shares her strategies for intentional instruction. Use these strategies to make your students multiplication masters, fraction fanatics, and vocabulary victors. Instructional Best Practices Grab Your Students by Their Brains! Breathe new energy into your students by engaging them in fun and exciting math activities which help them become better math learners—a skill they will take to future math classes and challenges. These activities will be ready to use when school starts! Like us on Facebook page 49 Wednesday Fold Your Way to Vocabulary Success CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 8:30 - 9:30 2635 CC 204AB 2678 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Omni Stockyards 3 Jennifer Ormesher, Yvonne Sanchez, 2681 Elizabeth Ward, Mark Georges, Victoria Thornton, Maria Sustaita, Mayra Fernandez, 8:30 - 9:30 Elisabeth Johnston, This session will have you up and moving as you take a fresh look at the number line and its applications in your classroom. Attendees will experience and explore engaging activities that connect the number line to number operations, temperature, and graphing. “Hustle” on it! Texas Wesleyan University Slippery Rock University Oh, the Places You’ll Go: Connecting Literature and Games! This session focuses on the importance of connecting literature to play to help your students develop math concepts. Session topics include the benefits of connecting literature and games, and the steps to develop games. Math games created for the 3-5 classroom, along with corresponding children’s literature, will be shared. In addition, presenters will engage the audience in an interactive discussion of various modifications and classroom considerations. 2638 3-5 Round Rock ISD Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction “Do the Hustle:” A Kinesthetic Approach to the Number Line 8:30 - 9:30 Omni Sundance 2 Jean James, 2639 3-5 Borenson and Associates, Inc. Wednesday Texas Curriculum and Assessment 8:30 - 9:30 2636 Omni Ft Worth 6-8 Calvin Irons, ORIGO Education 2445 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Building Links Between Multiplication and Division: Concepts and Skills Multiplication and division are closely linked. This session will demonstrate strategies that can be used to reinforce the connection between these operations and to develop flexible thinking. In particular, the session will show practical ways to develop the concepts and skills for both operations through the use of visual models and games. 8:30 - 9:30 Omni Ft Worth 1-4 2637 Featured John Felling, Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Box Cars Power Play Games for Teaching Place Value Grades 3-5 Come play games that incorporate the use of cards, dice, number lines, and multi-sided place value dice. Games and strategies focus on naming, ordering and comparing large numbers, decimals, rounding and expanding numbers, identifying place value, and more. Game boards and student samples will be provided and many practical strategies will be shared for this important part of the curriculum. page 50 Making Algebra Child's Play with Hands-On Equations® By making the basic concepts of algebra intuitive, visual, and kinesthetic, elementary school students can experience algebraic success and enhancement of self esteem. 8:30 - 9:30 Omni Sundance 3 Susan Hemphill, Region 13 ESC 2640 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction It's Time to Use Open Number lines Are you looking for new ideas for teaching the concept of time? Do you have questions about open number lines? In this session, we will take a look at teaching time and using the open number line to help students make connections between the concrete and abstract. Come ready to solve problems! 8:30 - 9:30 2641 Omni Sundance 4 Nancy Kane, 2709 Suntex International 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Mental Math Mastery: A Hands-On Workshop Using Several Editions of the Popular 24® Game Series Attendees will learn new ways to help students become excited about and interested in mathematics through game play. They will learn problem-solving strategies, pattern sensing, the engaging aspects of game play, and the quality outcomes these activities produce. Attendees will also experience how friendly competition can stimulate students to achieve. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 2642 Omni Sundance 6 Samantha Campbell, 2453 Spring ISD 10:00 - 11:00 2646 2693 3-5 Do students understand and use academic vocabulary in your classroom? Do you promote productive speaking, listening, and critical thinking? As teachers, we should provide an environment in which students are confident enough in their voice to explain and participate in academic discussions. This session will enhance your instructional tool kit with ways to use language in teaching math that will allow students to engage in higher-order thinking and reasoning. 2685 3-5 AIMS Education Foundation Fractions on a Number Line Fractions as numbers, fractions on the number line, unit fractions build other fractions—all will be explored as we build fractional concepts. The focus of this hands-on session will be fractions on the number line and the related concepts—equivalent fractions, measurement, and multiplication of a fraction by a whole number. Omni Texas GH 2644 3-5 Dustin Jones, Sam Houston State University Instructional Best Practices Learning What Your Students Know About Fractions I will share students' work on tasks related to fractions and then use these examples to discuss how teachers can learn to draw inferences on what these students may understand about fractions. These strategies relate to developing components of pedagogical content knowledge: knowledge of learners, knowledge of curriculum, knowledge of instructional strategies, and knowledge of assessment. 10:00 - 11:00 2645 CC 100 2415 Come and experience the practical ideas from Kim Sutton taught by Julie Wofford! Participants will experience meaningful strategies to build strong number sense. Julie will use children’s literature, songs, dances, and “hands on” ideas. A powerful handout is included in this session. You will be amazed by the possibilities! 10:00 - 11:00 2647 Stefani Kulhanek, Region 4 ESC PK-2 Instructional Best Practices Are You Open to Open Number Lines? CC 103AB 2413 PK-2 Betty Cordel, Texas Curriculum and Assessment 8:30 - 9:30 Building Strong Number Sense for Early Learners Ron Brown, Nancy Brown, Intelli-Tunes Instructional Best Practices Math Rocks Are you ready to rock your math instruction? Please join us for a fast-paced session using songs, games, activities, and unique strategies to teach math concepts. From number sense, shapes, counting, and money, to time, skip counting, and so much more. We will help you rock your math instruction. Prizes! Handouts! Fun! 10:00 - 11:00 CC 108 2648 PK-2 Tammy Zunker, Amy Barber, Conroe ISD Texas Curriculum and Assessment (STAAR, EOC, TEKS Revisions) New TEKS Branding with Number Concept Development Teachers will participate in hands-on activities to learn the importance of building a foundation of student-centered instruction. Teachers will learn how to use a variety of manipulatives that ensure conceptual understanding and build ongoing mathematical success that will support the new Math TEKS. 10:00 - 11:00 2649 CC 120 2601 PK-2 Arturo Villanueva, Diana Noriega, Ysleta ISD Instructional Best Practices Problems: Every Math Teacher Has Them Walk away with blackline masters of activities you can use to integrate the Revised Math TEKS for K-2 into your classroom. Activities involve best practices that bring the student back into student-centered learning. Join us as we explore how to use open number lines to develop students’ conceptual understandings of number concepts, addition, and subtraction. page 51 Wednesday 2643 Creative Mathematics Instructional Best Practices Academic Talk: Using Math Discussion To Help Students Learn Omni Texas AB Julie Wofford, PK-2 Instructional Best Practices 8:30 - 9:30 CC 101 ELEMENTARY 8:30 - 9:30 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 CC 121C Math Teachers Press 2650 10:00 - 11:00 2654 CC 106 2478 PK-2 Sabrina McCullough, Region 10 ESC K-5 Instructional Best Practices Instructional Best Practices Math Concepts and Oral Language Strategies for Success No Textbooks and Worksheets? So What! Who Needs Them? Learn research-based strategies to help students in the primary grades develop oral language skills as they build mathematical conceptual understanding. Participants will experience hands-on manipulative activities and games within the concrete-representational-abstract (CRA) method. Children's literature activities are included to illustrate how math concepts may be applied in realworld situations. In this session, teachers will learn how to think beyond the classroom through the creation of real-life situations and problems. Participants will work with TEKS to design intentional learning activities that will engage students in the exploration of critical thinking and problem solving. Participants will also learn how to bundle standards and use alternate ways to assess learning. 10:00 - 11:00 2651 CC 201A 2465 PK-2 Wednesday Susie Whisnant, Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Annabelle Gallo, Vanessa Morales, Jennifer Albritton, We will explore a new way to understand mathematics by articulating how to "see mathematics" through the lens of the visual arts, specifically the work of Paul Klee. We will describe an art-based lesson that entices students to explore fractions and graphing; view images of students' artwork that showcase mathematical concepts, including naming fractions and creating graphs; then make connections to children's literature. 2652 Little, But They Pack a Punch! It starts with the little ones, so let’s get them excited! This is a fun, fast-paced, hands-on session designed to demonstrate interactive ways to teach number sense, problem-solving, and fractions. This session is perfect for regular and special education, ESL, afterschool programs, and Title I. Everyone will leave with a free card game and handout that includes games, ideas, and strategies that will help those little ones pack a punch for years to come! CC 104 Kari Maurer, Round Rock ISD K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Help Students Learn Their Addition and Subtraction Facts, Not Just Memorize Them! By using explicit thinking strategies and computational fluency games, teachers can help their students master their addition and subtraction facts. page 52 Using Mindset to Engage and Inspire All Students Anyone who has been in the classroom for the past decade can attest to the drastically increasing proportion of apathetic, under-motivated students. Rather than blame it on the generation and accept its inevitability, this presentation discusses the effect of two distinct “mindsets” on everyday decision making, how it leads to this level of apathy, and how it can be corrected! 10:00 - 11:00 CC 202B Lydia Klespis, Region 6 ESC 2656 K-5 Instructional Best Practices Brittany Goerig, Region 10 ESC Making "Cents" of Tables and Graphs Instructional Best Practices 10:00 - 11:00 Plano ISD K-5 Learning Wheels, Inc. PK-2 2653 Ramy Mahmoud, Instructional Best Practices Omni Sundance 4 Debrah Harman, 2057 CC 121EF 2655 Private School Connecting the Visual Arts to Mathematics Using Paul Klee Masterpieces 10:00 - 11:00 10:00 - 11:00 From a young age, children are fascinated with finding and collecting pennies. As teachers, we need to capitalize on this interest to engage students in mathematics! In this interactive session, we will explore the use of penny jar problems to create, organize, and analyze tables and graphs of data. Participants will leave with rigorous activities that challenge students to think mathematically. 10:00 - 11:00 2657 CC 202C 2430 Jennifer Adams, Spring ISD K-5 Instructional Best Practices Motivating Students to Learn Through Problem-Based Learning Are you tired of hearing, “When will I ever use this?” Problembased learning will help eliminate this question as it teaches content and problem solving. It incorporates content within a context of real-world problems that can be solved by students. Students choose how they approach the problem and eventually solve the problem, giving them buy-in and the motivation to learn new math content. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math CC 203A Amelia Hicks, Lake Travis ISD 2658 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Sundance 1 Rob Nickerson, ORIGO Education 2662 K-5 K-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Special Populations Sparking Students to Talk and Think Like a STAAR Test! Bridging Thinking Through Interventions Do process skills and dual-coding drive you nuts? Frustrated by limited resources to reteach? Then this session is for you! Using any task-oriented worksheet, this collection of question stems and extension activities allow you to layer on process skills and get kids talking math as you check work in class. Providing interventions for struggling students in mathematics requires research-based strategies. Use visual models coupled with direct, explicit instructions to bridge thinking for students. What other strategies are available? Come explore strategies to orchestrate interventions for struggling math students in this interactive session. 10:00 - 11:00 CC 203B 10:00 - 11:00 Ruth R. Price, MetaMetrics, Inc. 2659 2663 Omni Sundance 5 Dwight Cooley, 2477 K-5 K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Texas Curriculum and Assessment 2660 Omni Ft Worth 5 2617 Rich Stuart, Learning Wrap-ups, Inc. K-5 The implementation of the revised math TEKS will have a major impact on what we teach, how we teach, and how we assess our students. This interactive session will focus on curriculum, instruction, and assessment in elementary math classrooms across Texas. The revised TEKS calls for an increased emphasis on the problemsolving process, thus emphasizing a greater need for creating problem-based classrooms. Questions surrounding what is taught, how it’s taught, and how you know the students got it, will guide the discussion. 10:00 - 11:00 K-5 Student Guided and Self-Correcting Math Centers Learn about, play with, and keep math center materials that are student-guided, hands-on, and self-correcting. Omni Ft Worth 1-4 2661 Featured Kelli Mallory, Little Elm ISD 2664 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Texas CD Jane Felling, Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks K-5 Instructional Best Practices Graphing and Data Management Games and Activities for K-5 Come prepared to play games that incorporate the use of regular and multi-sided dice. Games and extensions focus on organizing, representing and interpreting data, constructing bar graphs and line graphs, solving one- and two-step problems using data generated in game playing and sampling. Rules and game boards will be provided. Ideas for your regular, RtI, and after-school programs, as well as samples will be provided. Instructional Best Practices Process Thinking and Vocabulary Building in Elementary Math As mathematicians, we have learned to depend on valuable processes and ways of thinking that allow for flexible problem solving. We also count on using tools of vocabulary that help us make meaningful connections in our tasks. Come learn how you can help develop these same tools in your elementary students while having fun engaging in hands-on learning. Activities will feature the use of Math Cut Ups. 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Texas IJ Robyn Silbey, Montgomery Public Schools 2665 K-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment The Process Standards: How Does That Look in the Classroom? The TEKS Process Standards, located prominently at the beginning of the TEKS for each grade level, motivate students to embrace Habits of the Mathematical Mind. In this thoroughly interactive session, you will experience through simulation how the Process TEKS come alive in every lesson. page 53 Wednesday Participants will have an overview of how The Quantile Framework for Mathematics informs instruction on a developmental scale. Tiered elementary math centers that promote mathematical practices and standards will be shared and demonstrated. Student activities in this session will foster communication and modeling in mathematics. A variety of free resource materials on the Quantile website (www.quantiles.com) will be provided. ® 10:00 - 11:00 Crowley ISD C.I.A. 2K14 Data Driven Math Centers ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 2666 CC 102 2077 3-5 Special Populations Caryl Pierson, Math Teachers Press, Inc. Sonja Goerdt, 2670 CC 121B 2628 Jane Georges, Region 4 ESC 3-5 St. Cloud State University Special Populations Even Fractions Are Better With Chocolate! Creative Problem Solving in Mathematics for STAAR Success Touch the chocolate, draw the chocolate, think the chocolate—and eat it too? This is the research-based CRA approach to teaching that has been proven to be very successful with struggling learners. Experience lessons that use true manipulatives, including chocolate bars, and the CRA approach to develop student understanding of fraction concepts in TEKS Grades 3-5. Examine a protocol for building the capacity of all students to problem solve using creativity and a structured problem-solving protocol with allowable accommodations to increase student proficiency and STAAR success. 10:00 - 11:00 2667 CC 110AB 2625 Kathy Hale, Region 14 ESC 3-5 Using Paper to Build Geometry Vocabulary and Better Questioning How can we use simple, inexpensive, low-maintenance tools to help add rigor and clarity? A piece of paper is all you need. Paperfolding to ask rigorous questions and build geometric understanding and vocabulary will be modeled. Handouts will be available. 10:00 - 11:00 2668 CC 114 10:00 - 11:00 CC 121D Rebecca Klemm, NumbersAlive! 2671 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Instructional Best Practices Wednesday 10:00 - 11:00 Mark Schmit, 2626 Number Links—Foundational Number Knowledge and Literacy Discovering numeric applications in the environment using engaging and interactive activities and games develops pattern recognition, imagination, and creative thinking. Number links encourage global awareness and entrepreneurship while providing a strong foundation for math relevance, as well as number sense, knowledge, and literacy/numeracy. Attendees will participate in number links games. Come ready to be a stringed instrument, plant/animal, historical story, structure, painting, etc. 3-5 Pre-service/New Teacher 10:00 - 11:00 The Area Model, Through the Years! The focus of this session will be on the operations of multiplication and division. Participants will discover how the area model can be used to help build fluency and conceptual understanding. Participants will take part in hands-on demonstrations of how the area model can be implemented from Grade 3 all the way to Algebra 1. Operations like multiplication can be taught consistently with a common meaning across multiple aspects of mathematics. The approach in this example can be used for whole numbers, rational numbers, or algebraic expressions. 10:00 - 11:00 2669 CC 121A 2627 Joshua Horton, Strategic Mastery 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment The Message in the STAAR: Shape Up Geometry with Problem Solving The brand-new STAAR test has been released. The STAAR data show that many students lack critical geometric language and how to connect problem solving to geometry. If you want to shape up your students' geometry, this is the session for you. This session will provide an item analysis of STAAR geometry items and demonstrate how to attack them with strategic plans and language development. page 54 CC 200 2672 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Suzanne Maxwell, Delana Dyer, Montgomery ISD ESC6 TRC MTM We Didn't Divide Like That! Go beyond the step-by-step algorithm of divide, multiply, subtract, and bring down. Experience for yourself how kids connect multiplication to division in order to gain a deeper understanding of these critical concepts. 10:00 - 11:00 CC 201B Victoria O'Neal, Austin ISD 2673 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Choosing Your Words: Language in the Math Classroom Have you ever told students that multiplication makes numbers bigger? Or the big number always goes on top in subtraction? Join this conversation and learn better ways to talk about math with students that supports their long-term understanding of rational numbers. Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 2674 CC 201C 2033 Caren Sorrells, Independent Consultant 10:00 - 11:00 CC 204AB 2678 2635 3-5 3-5 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Adding Rigor—What Does That Really Mean? Everyone is talking about adding rigor, but what do they really mean? We will look at STAAR and TAKS question items and relate them to how to construct rigorous activities in lessons to get students to the rigor needed in today's world. 10:00 - 11:00 2675 CC 202A 2705 Nancy Balter, Educational Insights 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Elizabeth Ward, Mark Georges, Victoria Thornton, Maria Sustaita, Mayra Fernandez, Texas Wesleyan University Elisabeth Johnston, Slippery Rock University Oh, the Places You’ll Go: Connecting Literature and Games! This session focuses on the importance of connecting literature to play to help your students develop math concepts. Session topics include the benefits of connecting literature and games, and the steps to develop games. Math games created for the 3-5 classroom, along with corresponding children’s literature, will be shared. In addition, presenters will engage the audience in an interactive discussion of various modifications and classroom considerations. ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction 10:00 - 11:00 Join us for ready-to-use games and activities to develop metric understanding with your students. Learn about the metric staircase— an easy-to-remember method to convert units in the metric system. Your students will be converting from millimeters to kilometers in no time! Come for the door prizes and stay for the fun lesson ideas. 2679 10:00 - 11:00 CC 202D Mary E. Evans, Waco ISD 2676 3-5 Omni Ft Worth 6-8 Concepcion Molina, SEDL 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Fractions: The "F" Word in Mathematics This session will focus on several aspects of fractions including an in-depth look into the problems caused by difficulties with the language and symbolism. Participants will see the bigger picture of fractions as well as strategies focused on operations with fractions including why we invert and multiply by the reciprocal when we divide by a proper fraction. Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Help Me Reach Them So I Can Teach Them! 10:00 - 11:00 When it comes to teaching math to the reluctant learner, building a solid student to teacher relationship matters! Learn how to connect with students from the first day by collecting student data that can be used the entire year! This session will focus on reaching at-risk students by providing techniques that will change students’ negative attitudes about math. Pre-Service and all grade levels will take away great tips! 2680 10:00 - 11:00 CC 203C 2677 3-5 Suzanne Hood, Gwinnett County Public Schools Instructional Best Practices What’s My Line? Fractions on Open and Closed Number Lines Number lines are manageable tools for students to obtain computational fluency and magnitude of number with fractions. Open and closed number lines offer a framework for developing a student's fraction sense. After experiencing components of Number Corner, a standards-base supplemental program from the Math Learning Center, your students will self-regulate, as they work cooperatively to explore mathematical phenomena. Materials will be shared online. Omni Stockyards 1 Nancy Paulson, 3-5 San Marcos Unified School District Instructional Best Practices Double Dare You Come prepared to play games that will empower your students with all kinds of strategies, mental math techniques, and more. Games will incorporate the students' favorite double dice, and will cover place value, rounding, probability, and more. Great for after school, RtI and regular programs. 10:00 - 11:00 2681 Omni Stockyards 3 Jennifer Ormesher, Yvonne Sanchez, 2638 3-5 Round Rock ISD Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction “Do the Hustle:” A Kinesthetic Approach to the Number Line This session will have you up and moving as you take a fresh look at the number line and its applications in your classroom. Attendees will experience and explore engaging activities that connect the number line to number operations, temperature, and graphing. “Hustle” on it! page 55 Wednesday Metric System Magic! CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Sundance 2 Carole Hayata, 2682 3-5 10:00 - 11:00 2686 Omni Texas GH 2441 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Mary Alice Hatchett, Texas Council of Teachers of Mathematics Instructional Best Practices Spaghetti & Meatballs and Algebraic Reasoning! What’s Up with Triangles? Use fun and engaging literature such as A Grain of Rice, Two of Everything, and Spaghetti & Meatballs for All, to stimulate your students’ natural curiosity about patterns and relationships. Help your students learn to analyze mathematical relationships to connect and communicate mathematical ideas. These algebraic experiences will provide creative and purposeful opportunities designed to foster the development of algebraic reasoning. Using educational games caters to the interest of students. Some of the many benefits include an increase in curiosity and motivation, reduction of anxiety, engagement of individual learners, exercise of computational skills, and fun. All activities will be available electronically; some will be distributed during this session. Come prepared to work with triangles and have fun! 10:00 - 11:00 Omni Sundance 3 William Collins, 2683 3-5 Wednesday Southern Methodist University - RME Retired (formerly Grand Prairie ISD) Instructional Best Practices Warnings...Warnings...Warnings...How Many Are Enough? So much of a teacher’s time is committed to a handful of students who are continually disrupting the classroom and must be addressed. Whether you are a new teacher excited to take on the world, or the seasoned veteran who has probably experienced about every type of student there can be, classroom management is forever a challenge. The trainer presents a set of classroom strategies proven to eliminate the multiple warnings and repeated requests in a way that is efficient and effective. These research-driven and dataproven techniques and materials will improve academic achievement, reduce discipline referrals by as much as 80%, and improve the environment of the classroom and school. 10:00 - 11:00 2684 Omni Sundance 6 Leigh Childs, 2447 3-5 San Diego County Office of Education Instructional Best Practices Create Numerically Nimble Students How can we work smarter? Experience engaging activities and discover effective ways to improve students' numeric competence and confidence. The handout includes many high-interest games to enhance mathematical reasoning, numeric sense-making, and algebraic reasoning, as students improve their numeric competence. 10:00 - 11:00 2685 Omni Texas AB 2643 3-5 11:30 - 12:30 2687 F Featured CC Ballroom C Kim Sutton, Creative Mathematics K-5 Instructional Best Practices Walk the Number Line with Research-Based Results! This session will share powerful strategies using the most amazing and simple tool for number sense—adding machine tape. You will sing and dance and create meaning for difficult concepts like computation, place value, fractions, measurement, elapsed time, reducing fractions, and more! Never again take this for granted! The power will be yours with Kim Sutton's motivating message! 11:30 - 12:30 2688 F Featured Omni Texas E K-5 Lee Stiff, North Carolina State University Instructional Best Practices Rigor in Elementary Mathematics—Feeling Brand New Rigor is the cornerstone of creating high quality mathematics teaching and learning in elementary classrooms. One of the most powerful aspects of implementing rigor in schools is that it provides opportunities for all students to succeed. In the elementary grades, rigor establishes a meaningful understanding of elementary school mathematics and develops the mathematical practices needed for future success. A definition of rigor in schools and how rigor may be implemented will be shared and examined. Betty Cordel, AIMS Education Foundation Texas Curriculum and Assessment Fractions on a Number Line Fractions as numbers, fractions on the number line, unit fractions build other fractions—all will be explored as we build fractional concepts. The focus of this hands-on session will be fractions on the number line and the related concepts—equivalent fractions, measurement, and multiplication of a fraction by a whole number. CAMT Catalog Online The CAMT Catalog is now online! Use our online, searchable catalog to find the right course for you. Search by day and time, presenter, affiliation, topic, or any keyword you wish. The online catalog also lists the latest updates on cancelled, moved, and new sessions. www.camtcatalog.net page 56 Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math 2689 F Featured Omni Texas F Christine Moynihan, Educational Consultant K-5 1:00 - 2:00 F Kim Sutton, Creative Mathematics 2691.5 Featured Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction CC Ballroom C K-5 Instructional Best Practices The Look, Sound, and Feel of Effective Mathematics Instruction—Let’s Magnify, Amplify, and Intensify What is your plan for math fact fluency? Come and hear a powerful message about multiplication and division games for five to nine minutes of your math time for achieving math fact fluency! Come prepared to learn new games and meaningful tools that will change attitudes and make meaning with math facts! You will experience firsthand the motivating style of Kim Sutton! 1:00 - 2:00 Omni Ft Worth 1-4 John Felling, 2692 F Featured 3-5 Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks Instructional Best Practices Three Dozen Ideas With Three Dozen Dice for Grades 3-5 1:00 - 2:00 2690 F Featured CC Ballroom B Dan Meyer, Stanford University K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Creating Curious Classrooms Math classrooms are known to our students as many things, but they’re not often known as curious places or places where curiosity is prized. The presenter will describe practical lessons from research for developing classes that are curious places and students who are curious for new mathematics. Who knew regular dice could be used to teach so many areas of the curriculum? Come play with this inexpensive manipulative (36 dice) and learn games for operations, fractions, place value, data management, problem solving, and more. Learn three dozen ways to engage and motivate your elementary students. These activities are great for your regular, after school, ELL, and RtI programs. Game boards and student samples will be provided. 2:30 - 3:30 2693 CC 101 2646 Julie Wofford, Creative Mathematics PK-2 1:00 - 2:00 2691 F Featured Omni Texas F Christine Moynihan, Educational Consultant K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Bridges and Barriers to Mathematical Understanding: How Language Can Clear or Muddy the Path Why do we “borrow” when we don’t give it back, or “reduce” fractions when we don’t make them smaller? Examine how the use of language can either promote or obscure mathematical understanding, how it can construct bridges to concept development, or erect barriers leading to misconceptions. This workshop will allow participants to examine how language can build bridges that promote conceptual understanding; learn what can and should be done to link language and learning in mathematics so that learning is optimized; and construct a plan for increasing the precise and frequent use of mathematical language in the classrooms. Instructional Best Practices Building Strong Number Sense for Early Learners Come and experience the practical ideas from Kim Sutton taught by Julie Wofford! Participants will experience meaningful strategies to build strong number sense. Julie will use children’s literature, songs, dances, and hands-on ideas. A powerful handout is included in this session. You will be amazed by the possibilities! 2:30 - 3:30 Omni Texas AB 2694 PK-2 Myrna Mitchell, AIMS Education Foundation Texas Curriculum and Assessment Making Sense of Number Sense Engage in hands-on activities designed to develop a deeper understanding of number concepts in your students. Leave with instructional ideas that you can take back into your classroom. page 57 Wednesday Understanding elements of effective mathematics instruction is key to improving student learning—the bottom line for all involved in education. The framework presented in this session will help participants refine and extend their understanding of what strong mathematics instruction looks like by providing a lens to look through to see if classrooms have the physical elements of a good mathematical environment and then magnifying them, as well as the signs one should see both in teachers and students; sounds like, by furnishing points of consideration and amplifying what is and should be heard from teachers and students; and feels like, by giving and intensifying an overview of ways to determine if the environment is risk-free, equitable, and accessible to all. Multiplication and Division Games for Fact Fluency! ELEMENTARY 11:30 - 12:30 CAMT 2014 Rebranding Math ELEMENTARY 2:30 - 3:30 2695 Omni Texas CD 2604 Cindy Brown, Arlington ISD 2700 K-5 Block Play: Constructing Young Mathmeticians Blocks and building materials offer teachers of young children an engaging opportunity to develop a wide-range of mathematical concepts. Participants will examine levels of block play, how to plan for effective use of these tools, and what tools and activities help build important math concepts. 2:30 - 3:30 2696 Omni Texas IJ 2605 Melissa Conklin, Stephanie Sheffield, Spring ISD Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Ten Frames and Rekenreks: Must-Have Tools for Your Classroom! Explore the use of ten frames and rekenreks to build your students' number sense during classroom routines, games, lessons, and number talks. Leave with a deeper understanding of how to use each tool and activities that can be implemented immediately. 2:30 - 3:30 2697 CC 100 2606 Jennifer Whitmarsh, Houghton Mifflin K-5 Instructional Technology Ca$h, Cabbage, Or Dough?: Incorporating Relevant, Yet Fun,Personal Financial Literacy Digital Tools in the K-5 Classroom This session is designed to help K-5 teachers explore and integrate relevant, yet fun, personal financial literacy digital tools in the K-5 classroom. Come prepared to experience quick and easy ways to incorporate K-5 personal financial literacy in a digital age. Are you ready to utilize your personal financial literacy skills? 2:30 - 3:30 2698 CC 201C 2611 Denise Skinner, Grapevine-Colleyville ISD K-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction How to Integrate the M in STEM This is an integrated, hands-on session focusing on the M in STEM! Participants will design a passive solar house given constraints and review test results to determine if the prototype meets specified criteria. Participants will apply real-life math skills, including whole number multiplication, area determination, and fractions calculations that are needed to solve the design challenge. Through this collaborative and engaging lesson, participants will develop critical problem-solving skills while learning the engineering process by focusing on real-world connections. page 58 Omni Ft Worth 5 2426 PK-2 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction PK-2 Wednesday 2:30 - 3:30 Texas Curriculum and Assessment Cassandra Hatfield, SMU/Research in Mathematics Education Jo Ann Bilderback, Leanne Ketterlin Geller, Texas Education Agency ESTAR: Understanding the Value of an Assessment Plan This session will inform teachers about ESTAR (Elementary School Students in Texas: Algebra Ready), a TEA initiative with the goal of supporting students and teachers in grades 2-4 by improving overall mathematics instruction and impacting student achievement. We will focus on the following components: the assessments, the Universal Screener and the Diagnostic Assessments, and the professional development designed to support them. 2:30 - 3:30 Omni Ft Worth 1-4 2701 Featured Jane Felling, Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks K-5 Instructional Best Practices Million Dollar Math Class On A Dollar Store Budget for K-5 In this workshop, author Jane Felling shares her favorite dollar store finds that she uses in her math classes. Come prepared with your iPads or phones to take lots of pictures of great items you can find for free or next to nothing. Ideas will be shared for teaching operations and place value, as well as classroom and resource management. Many game activities will be shared highlighting how useful these items can be to your math program. 2:30 - 3:30 2702 Omni Sundance 2 Stacia Prince, 2473 K-5 Stephen F. Austin State University Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Harnessing Numerical Understanding Let's look at ways to "round-up" elementary students’ understanding of numerical concepts so they can travel directly through the "chute" to algebraic thinking. 2:30 - 3:30 2703 F Featured Omni Texas E Todd Nesloney, Waller ISD K-5 Instructional Technology Web 2.0 Tools for Tech Ninjas! There are so many great FREE tools available to teachers to use in their classroom. This session will show you the latest and greatest tools that are available online, and share ways that teachers are using them in the classroom today! You'll also be provided with a "one-stop-shop" for all the tools shown, so you won't have to write down a ton of web addresses! Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math CC 200 2704 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Danielle Sandmann, Cortney Lucas, Huntsville ISD ESC6 TRC MTM 2:30 - 3:30 Omni Sundance 3 William Collins, 2708 3-5 Retired (formerly Grand Prairie ISD) Instructional Best Practices The Bike Race—Wheeling Your Way Through Fractions Warnings... Warnings... Warnings... How Many Are Enough? This session will enhance participants' understanding of fractions through a hands-on, real-life classroom activity. Using a discovery model, we will create a bike course with landmark fractions while using a common whole to compare and discover equivalence. So much of a teacher’s time is committed to a handful of students who are continually disrupting the classroom. Whether you are a new teacher excited to take on the world, or the seasoned veteran who has probably experienced about every type of student there can be, classroom management is forever a challenge. The trainer presents a set of classroom strategies proven to eliminate the multiple warnings and repeated requests in a way that is efficient and effective. These research-driven and data-proven techniques and materials will improve academic achievement, reduce discipline referrals by as much as 80%, and improve the environment of the classroom and school. 2:30 - 3:30 2705 CC 202A 2675 Nancy Balter, Educational Insights 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Metric System Magic! 2:30 - 3:30 2706 CC 202B 2442 Connie Kilday, ExploreLearning 3-5 Instructional Best Practices Simulations Are Worth a Million Words! Math topics come to life and student depth of understanding soars when using online simulations to introduce, develop, and expand conceptual understanding of math. Participants will experience the incorporation of live simulations to develop academic vocabulary and the conceptual understanding of math concepts, such as fractions. 2:30 - 3:30 2707 CC 202C 2633 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Jennifer Albritton, Vanessa Morales, Annabelle Gallo, Private School Exploring Geometry and Measurement Through the Visual Arts Our goal is to familiarize participants with the artwork of three modern artists and actively engage them in connecting mathematical concepts to the visual arts. We will use Mondrian’s Composition series to explore perimeter and area; Picasso’s work to create, compare, contrast, and identify 2D and 3D shapes; and explore square numbers and proportional reasoning using the square artwork of Albers. Select pieces of children’s literature will be shared that connect these mathematical concepts to art. 2:30 - 3:30 2709 Omni Sundance 4 Nancy Kane, 2641 Suntex International 3-5 Inquiry and Student-Centered Instruction Mental Math Mastery: A Hands-On Workshop Using Several Editions of the Popular 24® Game Series Attendees will learn new ways to help students become excited about and interested in mathematics through game play. They will learn problem-solving strategies, pattern sensing, the engaging aspects of game play, and the quality outcomes these activities produce. Attendees will also experience how friendly competition can stimulate students to achieve. Clear the Room Policy To provide equal opportunity to sessions for each attendee, it is the policy of the CAMT Board that rooms are to be cleared of all participants at the end of each session. The Board respectfully requests voluntary compliance with this policy. We have made every attempt to provide adequate seating for participants at the conference, but for your safety and due to fire regulations, only those with seats will be allowed in meeting rooms. To comply with fire codes, it will be necessary to ask any person sitting on the floor or standing to leave the room. Please remember: All meeting rooms will be cleared between presentations. All seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Reserving spaces in line or saving seats is not permitted. Persons with disabilities and their assistants do not have to clear the session room as others do. page 59 Wednesday Join us for ready-to-use games and activities to develop metric understanding with your students. Learn about the metric staircase— an easy-to-remember method to convert units in the metric system. Your students will be converting from millimeters to kilometers in no time! Come for the door prizes and stay for the fun lesson ideas. ELEMENTARY 2:30 - 3:30 CAMT 2014 index of presenters index of presenters Presenter’s Name Abuan, Rodelio Adams, Dennis Adams, Jennifer Alba, Shannon Albritton, Jennifer Alcorn, Meghan Allen, Kristen Allmond, Karen Antonetti, John Arevalo, Erica Arrington, Katey Avrit, Lisa Axel, Saler Balter, Nancy Barber, Amy Becker, Don Bell, Jason Bentz, Sydney Bilderback, Jo Ann Session Number(s) 2608 2410, 2457 2430, 2657 2432, 2622 2465, 2651, 2633, 2707 2063, 2466 2019, 2433 2420 1400, 1403 2620 2012 2621, 2023 2414 2675, 2705 2648 2490, 2027 2014 1401 2404, 2618, 2426, 2700, 2014 Bitzer Christensen, Nikki 2032, 2060, 2632 Bonnell, Jeri Boucher, Donna Bourgeois, Stephanie Brewer, Jennifer Briars, Diane Bright, April Brown, Cindy Brown, Nancy Brown, Ron Brubaker, Lisa Bryant, Shannon Buchhorn, Elise Burger, Edward Bynum, Debbie Campbell, Samantha Cantu, Janie Carr, Lynn Chambers, Jenci Childs, Leigh Choate, Laura Cobb, Mariemma Collins, William 2036, 2084 page 60 2409, 2600 2029, 2078 1603 1002 2080 2604, 2695 2647, 2413 2413, 2647 2422, 2470 2001, 2070 1405 2403 2437, 2629 2453, 2642 2467, 2417 2450, 2496 2081 2447, 2684 2050, 2464 2481 2683, 2708 Presenter’s Name Conklin, Melissa Cook, Marcy Cooley, Dwight Cordel, Betty Cosenza, Gary Covington, Coree Cozart, Audra Crowder, Bon Davis, Kathy Davis, Rhonda DePaul, Debi Dodd, Janet Dyer, Delana Edmondson, Judy Evans, Mary E. Felling, Jane Felling, John Ferko, Bruce Fernandez, Mayra Fields, Melanie Fillman, Nicole Flynn, Anna D. Foreman, Courtney Gallo, Annabelle Gamino, Jacque Georges, Jane Georges, Mark Godwin, Martha Goerdt, Sonja Goerig, Brittany Grahmann, Hellen Guthrie, Julie Hale, Kathy Hansen, Pia Harman, Debrah Harwell, Britainny Hatchett, Mary Alice Hatfield, Cassandra Hayata, Carole Headley, Mary Hemphill, Susan Hicks, Amelia Session Number(s) 2605, 2696 2094, 2099, 2408 2477, 2663 2498, 2643, 2685 2436 2032, 2060, 2632 2435, 2623 2066 2427 2451 2486 2016 2672 2452, 2497 2676 2040, 2056, 2400, 2405, 2661, 2701 2100, 2446, 2495, 2637, 2692 2010, 2479 2462, 2678, 2635 2431 2049 2487, 2630 2429 2465, 2633, 2651, 2707 1601 2628, 2670 2462, 2678, 2635 2074 2666, 2077 2656 2044, 2090 2404 2625, 2667 2475 2057, 2652 2412, 2460 2048 , 2441, 2631, 2686 2426, 2700 2682 2474, 2061 2640 2011, 2658 Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math Session Number(s) 2451 2471 2031, 2677 2435, 2623 2096 2434, 2485, 2627, 2669 2067 2614 2609 2091, 2445, 2636 2052, 2603 2639 2488 2462, 2678, 2635 2644 2610 2014 2641, 2709 2424 2426, 2700 2025, 2442, 2706 2007, 2671 2656 2483 2018, 2062 2415, 2645 2073 2068 2067 2406 2069 2704 1405, 2421 1602 2655 1000, 1001 2053 2664 2000 2607, 2653 2672 2411 Presenter’s Name May, Haily McCarron, Craig McCullough, Sabrina McRae, Bonnie Mendoza, Elizabeth Meyer, Dan Mitchell, Myrna Molina, Concepcion Molina, David Monck, Donna Moore, Debbie Moore, Sara Morales, Vanessa Morrow, Tony Moseley, Melanie Moynihan, Christine Mulhearn, Dennis Nesloney, Todd Nessen, Ellen Neufeld, Rudy Neuschwander, Cindy Neuse, Kay Newville, Connie Nickerson, Rob Nicosia, Patricia Noriega, Diana O’Neal, Judy O'Neal, Victoria Oden, Debra Sue Olijnek, Carolyn Oliver, Kelvin Ormesher, Jennifer Ortiz, Michael Padgett, Michael Parrish, Bob Patton, Barba Paulson, Nancy Perry, Debbie Pierson, Caryl Poitevint, Abigal Vadette Powell, Sharon Price, Ruth R. Session Number(s) 2013, 2615 2456, 2501 2478, 2654 2428 2417, 2467 2690 2416, 2694 2679 2097 2028, 2075, 2454, 2499 2427 2026, 2468 2633, 2707, 2651, 2465 2017, 2476 2481 2689, 2691 2071, 2494 2703 2475 2481 2407 1402 2443, 2491 2003, 2602, 2662 2049 2649, 2601 2472 2673 2081 2002, 2051, 2613 index of presenters Presenter’s Name Hilderbrand, Leslie Hoard, Yolando Hood, Suzanne Horak Smith, Kathy Horton, Bob Horton, Joshua Hubbard, Diane Hubner, Ashley Hylemon, Jennifer Irons, Calvin Irons, Rosemary James, Jean Jennings, Linda Johnston, Elisabeth Jones, Dustin Joseph, Charity Jungman, Marilea Kane, Nancy Kemper, Mary Ketterlin Geller, Leanne Kilday, Connie Klemm, Rebecca Klespis, Lydia Knoell, Donna Koske, Leslie Kulhanek, Stefani LaChance, Katherine Lackey, Donna Lane, Sherri Larson, Matt Loera, Elizabeth Lucas, Cortney Luchin, Bea Lynch, Syndy Mahmoud, Ramy Maiers, Angela Mallam, Winifred Mallory, Kelli Manzano, Cindy Maurer, Kari Maxwell, Suzanne May, Ann 2043, 2089, 2492 2065, 2638, 2681 2049 2064 2612 2412, 2460 2680 2042, 2088, 2458 2077, 2666 2484 2078, 2029 2480, 2659 page 61 CAMT 2014 index of presenters Presenter’s Name Pride, Antoinese Prince, Stacia Ramsey, Lori Ratliff, Brea Reed, Sharon Restivo, Nicholas Reves, Christy Reyes, Tiffany Reynolds, Diane Reynolds, Michelle Rice, Sandra Rodriguez, Eleanor Rogers, Lisa Roman, Ann Rule, Lynn Sanchez, Yvonne Sanders, JC Sandmann, Danielle Session Number(s) 2064 2473, 2702 2429 2421 2418 2072 2073 2419 2466, 2063 2027, 2490 2610 2098 2469 2012 2009, 2459 2065, 2681, 2638 2061, 2474 2704 index of presenters Sandoval-Martinez, Martha 2619 Saylak, Diana Schmit, Mark Schneider, Cynthia Scott, Jan Scruggs, Tami Shaklee, Crystal Sheffield, Stephanie Silbey, Robyn Simmons, Susan Simon, Erica Singleton, Lymeda Skinner, Denise Slack, James Smith, Ashlee Smith, Natalie Smith, Pam Smith, Wendy Sornson, Bob Sorrells, Caren Spotts, Barbara Stahl, Gayle Stiff, Lee V. Stuart, Rich page 62 2005, 2055, 2482 2030, 2079, 2626, 2668 2048 2087 2044, 2090 2614 2696, 2605 2021, 2624, 2665 2022 2448 2039, 2086 2611, 2698 2404 2001, 2070 2435, 2623 2430, 2483 2023, 2469, 2621 2006, 2058 2033, 2411 , 2674 2015, 2423 2024, 2463 2688 2038, 2449, 2617, 2660 Presenter’s Name Sustaita, Maria Sutton, Kim Teague, Julie Tefertiller, Theresa Thornton, Victoria Tice, Mamie Tipton, Linsey Tondevold, Christina Un, Kasai Van Scoyoc, Christy Vaughn, Laura Villanueva, Arturo Ward, Elizabeth Ward, Robin Wheeler, Ann Whisnant, Susie White, Misty White, Sandra Whitmarsh, Jennifer Wilkerson, Trena Wilson-Rodgers, Sherita Wilson, Robb Wisker, Nancy Wofford, Julie Woods, Dawn Yater, Julie Zachary, Sharri Zamora, Ismael Zike, Dinah Zunker, Tammy Session Number(s) 2678, 2635, 2462 2101, 2401, 2687, 2691.5 2046, 2092 2455, 2500 2678, 2635, 2462 2008, 2059 2419 2459, 2009 2047 2438 2438 2601, 2649 2462, 2635, 2678 2439, 2489 2041 2037, 2085, 2650 2034, 2082 2444, 2493, 2634 2606, 2697 1404 2419 1600 2093, 2440, 2461 2045, 2646, 2693 2083, 2035, 2448 2004, 2054 2035, 2083, 2448 2076 2095, 2402 2648 Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math Notes page 63 CAMT 2014 Notes page 64 Elementary Catalog Notes page 65 M 111 110B 110A W 113 BOX OFF CE LOBBY 9TH STREET ARENA ENTRANCE DOORS 108 W First Floor N EXIT 114 112 9T M 106 109 107 A M 121 ENTRANCE DOORS LOBBY 25,960 sf C ARENA 120 HOUSTON ARENA W B W D W LOBBY F PARKING GARAGE HOU B A M W OURS E T REE 103 CONC F 26,038 N ST 104 M B ENTRANCE DOORS LO BB Y RCE COMME ARENA STO 11TH STREET M ENTRANCE DOORS 105 122 E C 203 A ELEVATOR R LA TO R #5 ENTRANCE DOORS ELEVATOR TO GENERAL OFF CES W E 22,160 DOO CA ES R LA TO CA ES 204 A D 12TH STREET LOBBY B A 202 102 B A 201 CONC M OURS E C 22,160 M W 45,000 sf Dock/Storage C 101 M F W E M ENTRANCE DOORS W ELEVATOR LOBBY 13TH STREET ELEVATOR STAR TOWER ENTRANCE A 56,508 A 8,192 W W BELTBUCKLE LOBBY STR EET FRE ELEVGHT ATOR COMM ERCE C 8,192 B 11,520 OOM BALLR CK DOC KS D C B A TRU M B 27,700 W EXHIBIT ANNEX EXHIBIT HALL D 27,700 W M C ESCALATORS NS Second Floor ET RE HS T #6 OR DO B SIO ES NC CO M #4 OR DO W NS W SIO ES NC CO M L OANNEX BB Y M #1 FREIGHT ELEVATOR #2 OR DO R LA TO CA ES DO OR R LA TO CA ES M 200 R LA TO 100 TERRACE ES CA R LA TO CA page 66 ENTRANCE DOORS E Maps WATER GARDENS EVENTS PLAZA COMMERCE ENTRANCE PARKING GARAGE CAMT 2014 Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center Maps Fort Worth Convention Center Fort Worth Ballroom 8 Fort Worth Ballroom 2 Fort Worth Ballroom 4 Fort Worth Ballroom 5 Fort Worth Ballroom 7 Fort Worth Ballroom 3 Fort Worth Ballroom 6 Registration Escalators Down Escalators Up Men’s Restroom Women’s Restrooms Fort Worth Ballroom Prefunction Stockyards 1 ators Elev Fort Worth Ballroom Prefunction Fort Worth Ballroom 1 Stockyards 2 Stockyard Prefunction Stockyards 3 Fort Worth Ballroom Prefunction Sundance 5 Sundance 2 r ce Servi r en Wom Texas Ballroom D Texas Ballroom C Texas Ballroom Prefunction Texas Ballroom G Texas Ballroom H Texas Ballroom I o Corrid Function Pantry Texas Ballroom F Storage Stairs Texas Ballroom B Elec Elec Texas Ballroom J Texas Ballroom E Service Corrido Sundance 1 Texas Ballroom A Grand Ballrooms Service Corridor Sundance 4 Sundance Prefunction Sundance Terrace 3rd Floor Greenspace Women s Men’s Omni Hotel Maps Open to Below Sundance 3 Sundance 6 Function Rooms 3rd Floor Elementary Catalog Omni Hotel Maps Texas Ballroom Prefunction page 67 Men CAMT 2014 Notes schedule Rebranding Math Monday Tuesday Opening Opening Session Session 8:00 – 9:30 8:00 – 9:30 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Noon 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. page 68 Wednesday Co ntinuing Prof e ssi ona l E d u c a tio n Cr e d it Fo r m Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching July 21-23, 2014 The Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching has been approved by the State Board of Educator Certification to be a provider of Continuing Professional Education (CPE) credit (CPE Provider # 500190). To receive CPE credit for CAMT 2014, complete this form in its entirety and take it with you when you leave the conference. Name____________________________________________________ Sec # Date Time Session Title Speaker Name # Mins. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Complete the information for each session attended. Count the exact amount of time in a session, i.e. 60 minutes. The STEPS and MATH-A-RAMA sessions credit are 30 minutes each. Speakers receive double credit for the sessions they present.) Signature ____________________________________________________ Date__________________________ Total Hours CPE credit__________________________ page 69 The Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching has been approved by the state Board for Educator Certification to be a provider of Continuing Professional Education (CPE) credit (CPE Provider # 500190). Executive Director, CAMT Anita Hopkins In recognition of attendance and participation at CAMT 2014 Fort Worth, Texas – July 21-23, 2014 This certificate is presented to Elementary Catalog Rebranding Math Guidelines for Speakers Speakers are accepted each year for CAMT by the Program Committee, subject to CAMT Board approval. Decisions are based on the guidelines with input from evaluation of speakers and sessions from previous meetings. No speaker is guaranteed an opportunity to speak at CAMT. Speakers are expected to exhibit a high level of professionalism suitable for professional mathematics education. Speakers should begin and end their sessions on time. Speakers should avoid the use of language that could be construed as sexist or as derogatory toward any group. Speakers are not to promote a commercial product for personal profit or for the profit of others. Commercial products such as software programs, innovative instructional strategies presented in articles or books, or specific manipulative materials may be demonstrated if done in a non-promotional way. Promotional literature/ brochures may not be handed out at the presentation. Major commercial affiliations of a speaker (relevant to the presentation) are to be communicated clearly in the program, in the presentation, and in any printed material given to the participants. Speakers are encouraged, but not required, to provide participants with bibliographies or handouts where appropriate. There should be at least 30 percent more than room capacity to make sure you have plenty. If transparencies are used, they should be readable from any part of a large room. Speakers are encouraged, but not required, to allow their session to be taped at the request of a participant or at the request of the Program Committee. Participants who have a specific comment on a session or speaker are encouraged to communicate directly with a member of the Program Committee or to present written feedback at the registration desk addressed to the attention of the Program Committee. Violations of these guidelines may result in a speaker not being accepted for future CAMT programs. Adopted by the CAMT Board, February 17, 1989 CAMT 2014 Committees Program Committee Kay Neuse, CAMT 2014 Program Chair, Coppell ISD Cathy Banks, Texas Woman’s University Colleen Clower, Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD Colleen Eddy, University of North Texas Shannon Hernandez, Fort Worth ISD Grace Anne McKay, Denton ISD Mary Mullen, Lovejoy ISD Mandy Noll, Allen ISD Alice Richters, Alvarado ISD Heather Steen, Keller ISD Jacqueline Weilmuenster, University of Texas at Arlington MATH-A-RAMA Dinah Chancellor, Consultant Janie Schielack, Texas A&M University STEPS Shelley Bolen-Abbott, Region 4, Education Service Center Jerri LaMirand, Eanes ISD Registration Chair Cynthia Schneider, CAMT Board Volunteers Chair Kelly Meshell, Austin ISD Exhibits Committee Velma Sanchez, Exhibits Chair, Pharr-San Juan-Alamo ISD Marisela Romero, Pharr-San Juan-Alamo ISD Hospitality Committee Cindy Gordon, Hospitality Chair, Snook ISD Cindy Boyd, Abilene ISD Technology Committee Bill Hopkins, Chair, Charles A. Dana Center Dawn Domasig, Birdville ISD Georgeanna Jones, Tyler ISD Chad Longworth, Tyler ISD Arturo Olivares, Judson ISD Sarah Platten, Tyler ISD Kyle Seipp, University of Texas at Austin Krislyn Stephens, University of Texas Center for Energy Economics page 71 CAMT 2013 Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching Elementary Catalog July 21-23, 2014 Fort Worth Convention Center and the Omni Hotel 1201 Houston St Fort Worth, TX 76102 (817) 392-6338 Sessions for Elementary School Teachers MATH-A-RAMA Internationally-Known Speakers CAMT 2015 Schedule of Events Sunday, July 20 On-Site Registration 3:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Program Book Pick-Up 3:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. TASM Business Meeting/Reception 5:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Gearing Up For Change Monday, July 21 On-Site Registration 7:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Elementary Administrators’ Conference 8:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Presentation and Activity Sessions 8:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Exhibits AMTE-TX Business Meeting 10:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 22 On-Site Registration 7:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Presentation and Activity Sessions 8:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Exhibits TCTM Business Meeting and Reception 10:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 23 On-Site Registration 7:30 a m.–9:00 a.m. Presentation and Activity Sessions 8:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Exhibits 8:00 a.m.–2:30 p.m. Make plans now to attend CAMT 2015 in Houston June 24-26 Wednesday-Friday George R. Brown Convention Center