PPT-Talking for Maths Resilience

Classroom based action research Introduction Me Maths teacher in a special school KS34 Young people with SEMH difficulties Why talking Spoken language section of new NC for Maths. St Stephen’s vision of Mathematics. Conceptual understanding and Reasoning. This is a really simple . idea . which allows for discussions and challenges how we all . see ‘half. ’. . It focuses on the first . maths. resilience. Janet . Goodall. , University of Bath. Sue Johnston-Wilder, University of Warwick. Math – The only place where people can buy 60 . watermelons . and no one asks them WHY.. Illustrative case study. Jerome . Zayas. jerome. z. @emi-megacities.org. . 15 March 2015. UN World Conference on Disaster Risk reduction. Sendai, Japan. EMI Mission. . We advance knowledge, policy and practice of urban disaster risk reduction, focusing on megacities and fast growing metropolises.. Rebecca Pietrelli. Economist. ESA Division-FAO . Marco . d’Errico. Economist. ESA Division-FAO. #sdafrica2015. 26-27 November 2015, Dakar. Francesca Grazioli. Economist. ESA Division-FAO . Outline. Resilience in words …. “Resilience is not what happens to you. It’s how you react to, respond to and recover from what happens to you.”. . Jeffrey . Gitomer. “Do not judge me by my successes, judge me by how many times I fell down and got back up again.” . Guangling. Road Primary School, Shanghai. Over 1000 pupils. Average class size of 40. Children mixed ability but narrow range of general abilities. Strong basic mental maths skills from early age. Daily maths homework. their . Carers and Staff. #. nhsc6. Resilience. An introduction to the work of . Bryan Sexton. . Fiona McQueen . Chief Nursing Officer . Scottish Government . So what is resilience? . Resilience is the ability of people to cope with stress and crisis, and then rebound quickly. . Bouncing back - the ability to . recover quickly from . difficulties.. Being . positive, even when things don’t seem to be going well. …. Believing . in . yourself and your goals.. Not being afraid to make mistakes.. Professor Ivan Robertson, Nicole Ferguson. Robertson Cooper Ltd. Overview. What is resilience and why does emotional well-being matter?. Why do graduates need resilience?. Graduates’ resilience, mental toughness & well-being during difficult times. E. quipment: . A. ttitude: . R. esilience: . N. umeracy. Steps for Success Evening 2019. I. ndependence: . L. iteracy: . E. quipment: . A. ttitude: . R. esilience: . N. umeracy. Welcome. Mrs S Muir, . Let\'s Talk: Resilience are cards to improve communication and confidence. To understand more about resilience, these cards help to develop resilience skills and look at how to use different strategies to be resilient in difficult situations. Let\'s Talk: Resilience can be used: with adults and children aged 7+ with individuals or in small groups at school (1-1 learning support, circle time), youth groups, child psychologists, family therapy, personal development & confidence building workshops, adult training sessions and at home adaptable: separate sessions/ a full workshop/ ongoing use. The cards are in 5 sections: discussion (to get people thinking about resilience) quotes (either put the cards face up on the floor or table and ask each person to choose their favourite & explain why or each person picks a card in turn to read to the group) experience (participants share their own experiences of being resilient) and think again (changing unhelpful thinking patterns into helpful ones. Read the situation & quote on the card change the unhelpful thinking pattern into the helpful one which is given and suggest what you might say/ think instead.) to be used together strength cards (positive self-messages) situation cards content: 78 cards, instructions and ideas Sue Nicholls\' particular interest is in the personal development of children and young people. As a youth worker she was involved in the setting up and running of a nationally acclaimed youth-led peer befriending charity. Sue now works as an accredited childminder and is a National Childminding Association Tutor. She has been exploring creative ways of helping children develop their emotional literacy.Intended for use in educational settings and/or therapy contexts under the supervision of an adult. This is not a toy. Let\'s Talk: Resilience are cards to improve communication and confidence. To understand more about resilience, these cards help to develop resilience skills and look at how to use different strategies to be resilient in difficult situations. Let\'s Talk: Resilience can be used: with adults and children aged 7+ with individuals or in small groups at school (1-1 learning support, circle time), youth groups, child psychologists, family therapy, personal development & confidence building workshops, adult training sessions and at home adaptable: separate sessions/ a full workshop/ ongoing use. The cards are in 5 sections: discussion (to get people thinking about resilience) quotes (either put the cards face up on the floor or table and ask each person to choose their favourite & explain why or each person picks a card in turn to read to the group) experience (participants share their own experiences of being resilient) and think again (changing unhelpful thinking patterns into helpful ones. Read the situation & quote on the card change the unhelpful thinking pattern into the helpful one which is given and suggest what you might say/ think instead.) to be used together strength cards (positive self-messages) situation cards content: 78 cards, instructions and ideas Sue Nicholls\' particular interest is in the personal development of children and young people. As a youth worker she was involved in the setting up and running of a nationally acclaimed youth-led peer befriending charity. Sue now works as an accredited childminder and is a National Childminding Association Tutor. She has been exploring creative ways of helping children develop their emotional literacy.Intended for use in educational settings and/or therapy contexts under the supervision of an adult. This is not a toy. Kids Math: Fun Maths Games is an active learning free maths game for kindergarten that makes maths learning fun and enjoyable for them. The kids math puzzles app helps kids develop early maths skills such as counting, compare numbers, addition, subtraction, ascending and descending order in a fun manner.

The simple and basic tasks such as time tracking, driving, cooking, viewing weather forecasts or collecting change in a supermarket needs a basic maths understanding. This understanding of basic maths skills is required for making sound decisions in one’s personal as well as professional lives.

So it is really important to develop a basic math foundation for children in early years where they could learn basic skills of mathematics with fun and play. Moreover, learning basic math skills will help a child to build a strong foundation for a more complex mathematics.

Introducing children to fun maths questions at an early age can help create a strong love and appreciation for maths in them. Fun maths problems will urge your child to choose to solve it over, while having fun. Susan Pawley, Sally Organ. With thanks to Colin Blundell and John Morgan for arranging and conducting student interviews.  "Math anxiety is an inability by an otherwise intelligent person to cope with quantification, and more generally, mathematics. Frequently the outward symptoms of math anxiety are physiological rather than psychological. When confronted with a math problem, the sufferer has sweaty palms, is nauseous, has heart palpitations, and experiences paralysis of thought ... this quick description does not begin to describe the torment ..." (Krantz, 1999).