Some of the sessions are on Montessori and some are on Waldorf. Here I will put a corresponding series of blog posts listing what materials I took with me, both to help out other people who may be leading similar workshops and to help me out if I do another set of workshops like these in the future!
Montessori Mathematics Materials Part II
This, the final workshop in my series of ten, was by far the simplest to set up.
This workshop included miscellanous math topics such as Fractions, Reading an Analog Clock, Algebra (coordinate graphing), and Geometry (area). I also brought materials for the Montessori Fifth Great Lesson, the Story of Numbers, which helps inspire children to choose different math lessons throughout the school year. This brought us full circle from the very first workshop in the series, the Montessori First Great Lesson. Here are photos of some of the materials, which I arranged along the long conference table.
from Nienhuis Montessori:
-
Cut-Out Labeled Fraction Circles
Fractions Activity Set 1
Checker Board Beads
Yellow Triangles for Area
from Great Extensions:
from Hello Wood:
from Clocca Concepts:
I also had some math supplies arranged among the books for the Fifth Great Lesson, including a material I made to help children understand the difference between the solar calendar and the lunar calendar (which involves 12 foot long finger knitted string circle and a pile of small white buttons), a clock rubber stamp and the
Thermometer Stamp
from Montessori Services.
The History of Counting
by Denise Schmandt-Besserat
The Story of Clocks and Calenars
by Betsy Maestro
Twelve Years, Twelve Animals: A Japanese Folktale
by Yoshiko Samuel
The Story of Money
by Betsy Maestro
Ideas About Choosing
by John Maher and S. Stowell Symmes
How We Learned the Earth is Round
by Patricia Lauber
The Librarian Who Measured the Earth
by Kathryn Lasky
Mathematicians are People, Too: Stories from the Lives of Great Mathematicians, Volume 1
by Luetta & Wilbert Reimer
- Thales
Pythagoras
Archimedes
Hypatia
John Napier
Galileo Galilei
Blaise Pascal
Isaac Newton
Leonhard Euler
Joseph Louis Lagrange
Sophie Germain
Carl Friedrich Gauss
Evariste Galois
Emmy Noether
Srinivasa Ramunujan
Mathematicians are People, Too: Stories from the Lives of Great Mathematicians, Volume 2
by Luetta & Wilbert Reimer
- Euclid
Omar Khayyam
Leonard of Pisa (Fibonacci)
Girolamo Cardano
Rene Descartes
Pierre de Fermat
Maria Agnesi
Benjamin Banneker
Charles Babbage
Mary Somerville
Neils Abel
Ada Lovelace
Sonya Kovalevsky
Albert Einstein
George Polya
Ada Byron Lovelace and the Thinking Machine
by Laurie Wallmark
Agnesi to Zeno: Over 100 Vignettes from the History of Math
by Sanderson Smith
Math and Science Across Cultures: Activities and Investigations from the Exploratorium
by Maurice Bazin, et al.
The Man Who Counted: A Collection of Mathematical Adventures
by Malba Tahan
You Can Count on Monsters: The First 100 Numbers and Their Characters
by Richard Evan Schwartz (see the poster of 1 through 100, factored)
This post contains affiliate links to the materials I actually use for homeschooling. I hope you find them helpful. Thank you for your support!
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