Sharing a Resource:::Mathwire Blog
Mathwire Blog leads to activities posted on Mathwire.com.
I don't know if everyone has heard of this amazing blog. I mentioned it in passing when I first heard about it, and have really enjoyed it since then. This is a great resource for many math concepts- the tags are listed at the bottom of the blog page, so scroll down and take a look. Most of the activities involve little prep work. If there is a hand-out needed for an activity, there will be a link to the Mathwire Template Library.
Things I love about this blog-
1. The activities are fun. We have done several of them and my boys have enjoyed each one.
2. The activities are not overly complicated- they work on a concept in a direct way. Anyone who has ever pulled together an activity and thought "what were we trying to learn?" at the end of it, knows what I mean.
3. I don't have to go in search of materials. We have needed a few things- dice, dominoes, coins..., but most schools/homeschools have those on hand.
4. There are no ads. This is just a teacher sharing math. I don't know her, but I thank her!!! (not that I object to people making money from sharing their wonderful talents!)
5. Mathwire.com (what the blog is about) is easy to navigate. You can view activities by an a-z list, by standard, or by topic.
If you want to try a sample, we enjoyed these logic problems.
Just thought I'd share. :)
I don't know if everyone has heard of this amazing blog. I mentioned it in passing when I first heard about it, and have really enjoyed it since then. This is a great resource for many math concepts- the tags are listed at the bottom of the blog page, so scroll down and take a look. Most of the activities involve little prep work. If there is a hand-out needed for an activity, there will be a link to the Mathwire Template Library.
Things I love about this blog-
1. The activities are fun. We have done several of them and my boys have enjoyed each one.
2. The activities are not overly complicated- they work on a concept in a direct way. Anyone who has ever pulled together an activity and thought "what were we trying to learn?" at the end of it, knows what I mean.
3. I don't have to go in search of materials. We have needed a few things- dice, dominoes, coins..., but most schools/homeschools have those on hand.
4. There are no ads. This is just a teacher sharing math. I don't know her, but I thank her!!! (not that I object to people making money from sharing their wonderful talents!)
5. Mathwire.com (what the blog is about) is easy to navigate. You can view activities by an a-z list, by standard, or by topic.
If you want to try a sample, we enjoyed these logic problems.

This looks like a great resource, thanks for sharing!
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