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TimestampYour course usernameMake up a name for a circle (you can change it later)Hardcore to casual: your circle will include people who...Who are your circle members by age and roleTypes of activitiesStuff and spacesWhat about competing?How formal will it be?Who decides?Making your own: the Natural Math testInspirations
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10/24/2014 9:09:43MariaDroujkovaNatural Math...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itYoung kids, Older kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Other community adults (volunteers, teachers)Projects, explorations, Unit studies, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...)Paper and whiteboard, Videos, Physical manipulatives, Virtual manipulatives and computer modelsCollaboration onlyMore like a cross of a story time and a playdateBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). Reggio Emilia, LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Computer-based mathematics
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10/24/2014 9:23:28MariaDroujkovaMath TrekEveryone and anyoneEveryone and anyoneOutdoors activitiesOutdoor activities, Physical manipulativesCollaboration onlyMore like a cross of a story time and a playdateAnarchy: every participant chooses what to do all the timeLevel 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). Sugata Mitra's SOLEs (self-organized learning environments), Natural Math (making your own math), Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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10/24/2014 17:19:36Henny van DongenCentral Circle...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itYoung kids, Older kids, Teens, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Computer modeling, Puzzles, Board games, Outdoors activities, Sports and active games, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, artPaper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulatives, Virtual manipulatives and computer modelsSome friendly competition among members as they play games , Members compete against one another as they solve problemsJust lots of exploration and activitiesSelf-organized learning: participants reach a consensus on what to do togetherLevel 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Living Math (storytelling, reading, history), Computer-based mathematics
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10/24/2014 20:39:56Brad StaebenSpinning Circle...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itYoung kids, Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Board games, Storytelling, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...)Paper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Physical manipulativesSome friendly competition among members as they play games More like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no testsBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Unschooling, Rational and critical thinking movements, Eastern European math circle traditions, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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10/24/2014 21:53:30TiaMath Together...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do it, EveryoneToddlers, Young kids, Older kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Other community adults (volunteers, teachers)Projects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Visual arts, Storytelling, Sports and active games, Creating computer appsPaper and whiteboard, Videos, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulativesCollaboration onlyMore like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no testsBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Waldorf, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Living Math (storytelling, reading, history), Taking math to unexpected places
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10/25/2014 3:04:47Joanna McCluskeyOpen Math Circle...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itToddlers, Young kids, Older kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Other community adults (volunteers, teachers), Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Board games, Outdoors activities, Visual arts, Storytelling, DancePuzzles and board games, Videos, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulativesCollaboration only, Some friendly competition among members as they play games , Compete against other groups as a teamIntegrated with community projects, outdoor experiences, and other activities of life, but also put into lesson plan format to share with others in the online communityI don't know, I would say a mix of all giving the group the power to "shift the game" between all of these.Level 0. Students are told what to do and how to do it. They may take it or leave it., Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Sugata Mitra's SOLEs (self-organized learning environments), DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Unschooling, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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10/25/2014 14:53:06Ali QasempouriLearning by Making...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasureOlder kidsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Computer modelingPaper and whiteboard, Videos, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulatives, Virtual manipulatives and computer modelsCollaboration onlyMore like a cross of a story time and a playdateCoop: all or some participants take turns choosing and organizing activities.Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math)
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10/25/2014 14:56:08Ali QasempouriProblem Solving ...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Avoid math by all meansTeensProblem-solvingPaper and whiteboard, Virtual manipulatives and computer modelsCollaboration onlyMore like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no testsCoop: all or some participants take turns choosing and organizing activities.Level 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). Natural Math (making your own math), Socratic method
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10/26/2014 8:31:28Jen MendezPERMIE KIDs Math Circle...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itToddlers, Young kids, Older kids, Interns and helper-students, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Other community adults (volunteers, teachers), Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Computer modeling, Puzzles, Board games, Outdoors activities, Visual arts, Storytelling, Dance, Sports and active games, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, artPaper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Videos, Outdoor activities, Web conferencing: Skype, webinars, Google Hangouts, Labs and tech shops, Physical manipulatives, Virtual manipulatives and computer modelsCollaboration only, Some friendly competition among members as they play games More like a cross of a story time and a playdateSelf-organized learning: participants reach a consensus on what to do togetherLevel 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Reggio Emilia, Montessori, Waldorf, LEGO, robotics, Sugata Mitra's SOLEs (self-organized learning environments), DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Holistic parenting, Unschooling, Socratic method, Rational and critical thinking movements, Ethnomathematics, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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10/27/2014 3:44:26SuzanneWindward O'ahu Math Circle...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itYoung kids, Older kidsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Outdoors activities, Visual arts, Storytelling, Sports and active games, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, artPaper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulativesCollaboration only, Some friendly competition among members as they play games More like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no testsBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Montessori, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Rational and critical thinking movements, Eastern European math circle traditions, Ethnomathematics, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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10/27/2014 9:32:08Richard UberOakwood Jr. Mathematicians...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as their friends do itYoung kids, Older kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Puzzles, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, artPaper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Physical manipulativesCollaboration only, Some friendly competition among members as they play games More like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no testsBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 0. Students are told what to do and how to do it. They may take it or leave it., Level 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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10/27/2014 16:24:05SnegurochkaMath Maze of St. Louis...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...)Toddlers, Young kids, Older kids, Teens, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Computer modeling, Puzzles, Board games, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...)Paper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Labs and tech shops, Physical manipulativesCollaboration only, Some friendly competition among members as they play games , Members compete against one another as they solve problems, Compete against other groups as a team, Very competitive to prepare for math Olympiads and other events all above depending on an age leveldepending on a groupLevel 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Montessori, LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Math Olympiad traditions, Rational and critical thinking movements, Eastern European math circle traditions
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10/27/2014 17:12:29Lana BorensteinPlay Math...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...)Toddlers, Young kids, Older kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kidsProjects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Board games, Visual arts, Storytelling, Dance, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...)Paper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulativesCollaboration onlyMore like a cross of a story time and a playdateCoop: all or some participants take turns choosing and organizing activities.Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Natural Math (making your own math), Rational and critical thinking movements, Eastern European math circle traditions, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history), Zhenya Katz approach, Zvonkin, etc
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10/28/2014 18:25:28TiaPre-K Math Playlittle ones who don't really even know what math is yetToddlers, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kidsProjects, explorations, Storytelling, Sports and active games, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, artPhysical manipulativesCollaboration onlyMore like a cross of a story time and a playdatesome structure like a story time, mostly unstructured explorationLevel 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Natural Math (making your own math), my own ideas about what kids need at this age
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10/28/2014 18:36:03TiaBuilding a Culture of Mathematicseveryone grades 2, 3, 4Young kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Other community adults (volunteers, teachers)Projects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Visual arts, Storytelling, Sports and active games, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, artPaper and whiteboard, Videos, Physical manipulativesCollaboration only, Compete against other groups as a teammost like an exploration where any of these outcomes could manifest on any given daySelf-organized learning: participants reach a consensus on what to do togetherLevel 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Socratic method, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history), welcoming everyone ideas without labeling them
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10/29/2014 2:13:01RachelPolly Play Math Circle...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...)Toddlers, Young kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Board games, Outdoors activities, Visual arts, Storytelling, Dance, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...)Paper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulativesSome friendly competition among members as they play games More like a cross of a story time and a playdateBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). Montessori, LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Holistic parenting, Socratic method, Rational and critical thinking movements, Eastern European math circle traditions, Ethnomathematics, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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10/29/2014 22:24:15NikolaiThe juvenile Architects...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasureTeensComputer modeling, Video game buildingWeb conferencing: Skype, webinars, Google HangoutsVideo game competitions among the groupA videogame building lesson and then some free time of videogamesBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 0. Students are told what to do and how to do it. They may take it or leave it.LEGO, robotics, Minecraft
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10/31/2014 9:30:02silinaMath on the go...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...)Young kidsUnit studies, Puzzles, Outdoors activities, StorytellingPuzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulativesCollaboration onlyMore like a cross of a story time and a playdateSelf-organized learning: participants reach a consensus on what to do togetherLevel 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). Natural Math (making your own math), Socratic method
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11/2/2014 12:27:31Janiejmsr circleDo math for the fun of itYoung kids, Interns and helper-students, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Board games, Visual arts, Storytelling, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...)Puzzles and board games, Physical manipulativesCollaboration onlyMore like a cross of a story time and a playdatebenevolent leader in the beginning then coop?Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). Montessori, LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math)
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11/3/2014 4:53:00SerenaMissendenSir Cumference Math Circle...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itYoung kids, Interns and helper-students, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kidsMaker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Board games, StorytellingPuzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulativesSome friendly competition among members as they play games More like a cross of a story time and a playdateBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Reggio Emilia, Montessori, LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Holistic parenting, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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11/6/2014 22:53:46LinleyAda's Kids...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itToddlers, Young kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Kids who are siblings and friendsProjects, explorations, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Board games, Outdoors activities, Storytelling, Dance, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, artPaper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Web conferencing: Skype, webinars, Google Hangouts, Physical manipulatives, community centersSome friendly competition among members as they play games , Compete against other groups as a teamMore like a cross of a story time and a playdateCoop: all or some participants take turns choosing and organizing activities.Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Reggio Emilia, Montessori, LEGO, robotics, Sugata Mitra's SOLEs (self-organized learning environments), DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Socratic method, Eastern European math circle traditions, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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11/12/2014 15:28:03JWalkerMidvale Math Circle...Do math as long as their friends do itToddlers, Young kids, Older kidsProjects, explorations, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Storytelling, ObservationsPuzzles and board games, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulativesCollaboration only, Some friendly competition among members as they play games More like a cross of a story time and a playdateBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). Montessori, LEGO, robotics, Natural Math (making your own math), Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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11/13/2014 11:11:22taniaKonundrums...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do itOlder kids, Teens, Interns and helper-studentsProjects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Board gamesPaper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Physical manipulativesSome friendly competition among members as they play games More like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no testsBenevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.Level 0. Students are told what to do and how to do it. They may take it or leave it., Level 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.Montessori, LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Math Olympiad traditions, Eastern European math circle traditions
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3/11/2015 13:40:07MathisawesomeBrooklyn Math Circle
...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...)
Young kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids
Projects, explorations, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Outdoors activities, Visual arts, Storytelling, Dance, Sports and active games, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, art
Paper and whiteboard, Videos, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulatives
Collaboration only
More like a cross of a story time and a playdate
Coop: all or some participants take turns choosing and organizing activities.
Level 0. Students are told what to do and how to do it. They may take it or leave it., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). 
Montessori, LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Unschooling, Ethnomathematics
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2/16/2016 12:46:14MathJoyGainesville Math Circle
...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do it, kids and their parents
Young kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids, Other community adults (volunteers, teachers), Kids who are siblings and friends
Projects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Computer modeling, Puzzles, Board games, Outdoors activities, Visual arts, Storytelling, Dance, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, art, Anything that facilitiates concept discovery and fun
Paper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Videos, Club does not exist yet. We would like to start one.
Collaboration only, Some friendly competition among members as they play games , We have math clubs and teams in town that focus on winning competitions. We want to do math circle that does math for the sake of doing math
discussion and team work collaboration with a facilitator. Will need some practice time and test problems.
participants take turns leading the group and make choices from a short list of topics to cover
Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.
Socratic method, Rational and critical thinking movements, Eastern European math circle traditions, Ethnomathematics, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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2/18/2016 14:56:18Ummeyusuf Inquiring Minds
...Do the minimal amount of math needed
Toddlers, Young kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids
Projects, explorations, Unit studies, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Puzzles, Outdoors activities, Storytelling, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...)
Paper and whiteboard, Outdoor activities, Physical manipulatives
Collaboration only
More like a cross of a story time and a playdate
Benevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.
Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). 
Montessori, LEGO, robotics, DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Unschooling, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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2/23/2016 0:25:29BenMc
...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it
Older kids
Problem-solving, Puzzles, Board games
Paper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Physical manipulatives
Compete against other groups as a team
More like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no tests
Benevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.
Level 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem.
Math Olympiad traditions
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2/26/2016 14:55:32VanessaCircumnavigator
...Live and breathe math, and spend many hours every day on it, ...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...)
Older kids, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids
Projects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Computer modeling, Puzzles, Board games, Outdoors activities, Visual arts, Storytelling, Dance, Sports and active games, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, art
Paper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Videos, Outdoor activities, Virtual worlds with avatars, Labs and tech shops, Physical manipulatives
Some friendly competition among members as they play games 
More like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no tests
Benevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.
Level 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.
Reggio Emilia, Montessori, LEGO, robotics, Sugata Mitra's SOLEs (self-organized learning environments), DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Socratic method, Rational and critical thinking movements, Ethnomathematics, Computer-based mathematics
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2/26/2016 15:44:20VanessaCirumnavigator
...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means, ...Do math as long as it applies to another passion (art, science, horses, Star Wars...), ...Do math as long as their friends do it
Older kids, Teens, Parents, grandparents and other adult relatives of circle kids
Projects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Maker activities and modeling (paper, Zome, LEGO, crochet...), Computer modeling, Puzzles, Board games, Outdoors activities, Visual arts, Storytelling, Dance, Sports and active games, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, art
Paper and whiteboard, Puzzles and board games, Videos, Outdoor activities, Virtual worlds with avatars, Labs and tech shops, Physical manipulatives, Virtual manipulatives and computer models
Some friendly competition among members as they play games , Compete against other groups as a team
More like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no tests
Benevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.
Level 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). , Level 3: The World. Students pose and solve problems and make projects in a wide variety of ways, without constraints.
Reggio Emilia, Montessori, LEGO, robotics, Sugata Mitra's SOLEs (self-organized learning environments), DIY/Maker movements, Natural Math (making your own math), Socratic method, Rational and critical thinking movements, Ethnomathematics, Computer-based mathematics
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10/24/2018 21:27:31sam18HV Math
...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure, ...Do the minimal amount of math needed, ...Avoid math by all means
Young kids
Projects, explorations, Unit studies, Problem-solving, Puzzles, Debates, discussions, Socratic learning, Math manipulatives (algebra tiles, abacus, Cuisenaire...), Large (body-scale) math models, structures, art
Paper and whiteboard, Videos, Physical manipulatives
Some friendly competition among members as they play games 
More like a lesson, but with lots of exploration and no tests
Benevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.
Level 1: The Olympiad. Students solve problems with known correct answers. Students make their own ways of solving problems, sometimes many different ways for the same problem., Level 2: The Sandbox. Students make models, problems, and other entities from given parts, by given rules (such as Zome 3D shapes, equations with algebra tiles, or river-crossing problems by their template). 
Reggio Emilia, Natural Math (making your own math), Socratic method, Rational and critical thinking movements, Living Math (storytelling, reading, history)
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10/28/2018 21:02:59yuh Cool Beans
...Are okay with math and sometimes choose to do it for pleasure
TeensProblem-solvingPaper and whiteboard
Some friendly competition among members as they play games 
Like a lesson with structured practice time and test problems
Benevolent dictator: the leader chooses activities, following best interests of participants.
Level 0. Students are told what to do and how to do it. They may take it or leave it.
Math Olympiad traditions
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