Estimation 180 Andrew Stadel
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- Education
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Poorly designed math curriculum often confuses students and frustrates teachers.
The Estimation 180 podcast discusses teaching strategies and math lessons that build number sense and mathematical reasoning.
Join your host, Andrew Stadel, on this number sense journey as he shares teacher tips and strategies so every student can make sense of math.
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A Definition for Number Sense
Andrew provides a working definition for number sense that is concise and memorable. He unpacks the 5 key characteristics from his definition of number sense as a way to guide the learning experiences we provide students and assess student development over time. Download the Estimation 180 Number Sense Guide at estimation180.com/episode9
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Three Updates for You
Three brief updates and announcements as we close out 2019. Andrew celebrates a few things from 2019, he catches you up on a few things he’s been working on, and he shares some thrilling news about what you can expect in 2020!
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My Interview on the Making Math Moments That Matter Podcast
Kyle Pearce and Jon Orr of the Making Math Moments That Matter podcast, interview me about Estimation 180. We discuss practical tips for using Estimation 180 with students and more. Kyle and Jon are attentive and energetic hosts. Their podcast interviews provide teachers with opportunities to continue growing as professionals. Head over to makemathmoments.com where their goal is to spark student curiosity, fuel sense making in kids, and ignite your teaching moves.
estimation180.com/episode7 -
Hacking A Question About Time to Empower Math Students
You will learn how to make a simple hack to your curriculum so that students are empowered to think more critically and creatively about mathematics and estimation. Curriculum is usually the one asking all the questions in math class. Let’s shift that a bit. I riff of the unit of measurement of time and make a small change so students are the ones asking questions. My Math Minions are back to explore this hack with me too.
Find more details and resources at the episode page:
estimation180.com/episode6 -
My Favorite Question to Gauge Student Number Sense
You will learn one of my favorite questions to help me better gauge the number sense and mathematical reasoning of many math students. It can’t be any old question. It was very purposefully crafter. My Math Minions are back and I ask them that same question.
Find more details and resources at the episode page:
estimation180.com/episode5 -
Even/Odd Numbers and Irregular Fractions - Talking with My Math Minions
“Talking with My Math Minions” is back and in their own episode this time. Annie (6) shares how she thinks about even and odd numbers, teaching Andrew something new about how to make sense of even numbers. Patrick (9) thoughtfully discusses his understanding of regular and irregular fractions, whereas Andrew realizes his own lack of understanding fractions.
Find more details and resources at the episode page:
estimation180.com/episode4
Customer Reviews
THANK YOU!
I wanted to thank you for all you do. I started using Estimation 180 this year as a warm-up. We do it every Tuesday & the kids look forward to it. I loved telling them some of the background of the pics of you & your family that I learned from listening. I love your math minions segment. Keep up the great work.
Number Sense Made Meaningful
After following Mr. Stadel over the past few years through his Estimation 180 Website, it’s great to have him sharing out through this podcast. Hearing about his journey and knowledge learned through the process has been refreshing! It’s been fun to follow along, learn, and grow through this podcast so far! Excited to see what comes next!
Good main points, needs work as a Podcast
I truly enjoy your Math 180 resources, the main points of the podcast episodes and the adorable “math minions” segments. However I feel that you are too far into teacher mode (or news anchor mode) as opposed to podcast mode. There is too much of “this is what we are going to do...”, “this is what we are doing....”, “this is what we did...” throughout the episodes. The episodes could be significantly shorter if only the main topics were introduced and summarized (not every single section). For example you can jump right into the math minions segments, no need to give it a preamble.