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9/13/2021 19 Comments

Free Toolkit: Teaching Math with Creativity

Video Tutorial, Downloadable Templates, and Printable Resources

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When we incorporate a bit of creativity into our math classes, not only do we increase engagement, but we also activate parts of the students' brains that lead to stronger learning and retention!

I'm sharing my video here on Teaching Math with Creativity to show you why we need to get more creative, share the specifics of how it impacts the kids' brains when we do, and give you tons of little strategies for how to do it quickly and easily.

I've also got a giant gift for you. I'm sending an entire toolkit for teaching math more creatively out to inboxes. So enter your email below to receive all these free resources, templates, tools, and support! Those materials will allow you to use these creative math teaching methods right in your own classroom!
Ready to try some of these creative teaching tricks? Enter your email here to subscribe to receive the full, free toolkit with all the materials:
19 Comments
Tam link
9/17/2021 08:10:07 am

Love

Reply
Math Giraffe link
9/20/2021 10:24:27 am

Thanks so much! :) I hope you love it all, and that it helps your students.
Have a wonderful week,
-Brigid

Reply
Lori
9/19/2021 01:06:25 am

Can’t wait

Reply
Math Giraffe link
9/20/2021 10:25:26 am

Hi Lori,
Yay! :) I am so glad you are excited for it all. I hope your students love everything in here, and that it helps you out!
Thanks so much.
Enjoy,
-Brigid

Reply
Amanda
9/19/2021 06:36:13 pm

Is this only for grades 6-12? I signed up before I realized that. I’m a math specialist for k-5.

Reply
Math Giraffe link
9/20/2021 10:26:49 am

Hi Amanda,
A lot of this (especially the strategies and templates) can benefit your 4th and 5th graders. The doodle note templates, visual vocabulary, etc. work for any grade level. But most of the math specific content will be targeted to grades 5-11. Thanks, and have a great week,
-Brigid

Reply
Rohema
9/23/2021 01:36:46 am

I want this

Reply
Math Giraffe link
9/24/2021 12:17:18 pm

Wonderful! Make sure you have entered your email in the box above to get these all into your inbox. :)
If you need help getting subscribed, email me at brigid@mathgiraffe.com and I can get you set up to receive everything.
Thanks so much, Rohema! Have a wonderful weekend :)
-Brigid

Reply
Liesl Wieneke Madden
4/30/2022 07:54:09 am

Hello Brigid,

I am SO excited to start using your Doodle Notes with my students. I keep looking for the email with the free toolkit (especially the Quadrilaterals) and can't see it in my inbox. I definitely subscribed to your site. Can you please help me see how I can gain access? Thanks!

Reply
Liesl Wieneke Madden
4/30/2022 07:57:34 am

So sorry! Of course I saw it right after I posted this. Duh!

Reply
Mr. B's Brain link
7/5/2022 10:57:05 pm

Thanks for sharing this wonderful blog. Math can be a difficult subject for some students to understand. However, with a little creativity, math can be taught in a way that is more interesting and engaging. One way to do this is by using real-world examples. For instance, when teaching multiplication, you could use examples of how many items are in a grocery store or how many passengers are on a plane. This will help students to see how the concepts they are learning apply to the world around them.

Another way to make math more interesting is by using games and activities. This can help students to learn the material in a fun and engaging way. Additionally, it can help them to develop problem-solving skills. Some games that can be used for this purpose include Jeopardy, bingo, and scavenger hunts.

Finally, it is important to keep in mind that every student learns differently.

Reply
Sherry Wright
7/24/2022 07:48:11 pm

Yes I'm interested

Reply
Math Giraffe link
7/28/2022 01:07:20 pm

Hi Sherry,
Wonderful! Just let me know your email address so we can get it sent over. Or click the link above to enter it there and you will get it automatically. Thanks so much. I hope you and your students enjoy everything. Have a great day,
Brigid

Reply
kippling spencer
7/29/2022 04:04:09 pm

This is something I have always wanted to do. I hope you can "fix " my old brain thinking ...lol. I'm trying

Reply
Math Giraffe link
8/1/2022 08:49:46 am

Awesome! :) I hope this helps you and that you and your students enjoy everything. Have a wonderful school year!
-Brigid

Reply
Jacqueline Parkinson
12/15/2022 07:20:19 am

Hi. I subscribed but still don't see where to download the free toolkit?

Reply
Math Giraffe link
12/15/2022 09:34:24 am

Hi Jacqueline,
Thanks so much! It comes right to your inbox, so check your spam folder in your inbox.
If you still don't see everything there, send me an email at brigid@mathgiraffe.com and I'll make sure you get everything. :)
Thank you! I hope you and your students enjoy it all. Have a great day,
Brigid

Reply
Amity Lynch
12/19/2022 09:24:14 am

Looking forward to this math resource!

Reply
Kat Stewart
3/14/2023 09:12:26 am

I am so excited to have found your page. Post pandemic I have noticed how hard it is to keep students engaged and motivated and I believe you have just answered my prayers. I am looking forward to getting started.
Thank you so much!

Reply



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