Mixed Attainment Mathematics Conference 7
Park View School, Langham Road London N15 3RB Saturday 2nd July 2022 10.00am – 4.00pm |
Mixed Attainment Maths Conference 7On the 2nd July 2022 we are holding the seventh mixed attainment maths conference. This is a conference for teachers of mathematics who are keen to develop ways of working with mixed-attainment groups. Park View School have kindly offered to host this conference. Workshops have been organised by people who are currently teaching, or who have taught mathematics in mixed-attainment classrooms. The intention of the conferences is to share practices through active participation regarding strategies, ideas and resources.
The aim of those organising the conference is: To help form a community of teachers who share a common belief in social justice and the value of not separating children into groups according to some notion of their (fixed) ‘ability.’ 'With respect to making accessible the deep structure of any given discipline, I think the rule holds that any subject can be taught to any child at any age in some form that is both honest and powerful. It is a premise that rests on the fact that more complex abstract ideas can in fact be rendered in an intuitive, operational form that comes within reach of any learner to aid him (sic) towards the more abstract idea yet to be mastered.' Bruner, J. S. (1972), The relevance of education, Trowbridge: Redwood Press Ltd |
Abdulkadir Mohamed and Tolga Demir
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Colin Jackson and
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Helen Hindle and
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Hollie Walton and Andrew Blair Building an inclusive community of mathematical inquiryThe workshop is about building inclusive and equitable mixed attainment classrooms through mathematical inquiry. We will present research findings on the benefits of inquiry learning and how teachers can promote inquiry in their own classrooms.
Participants will also experience an Inquiry Maths lesson, which starts with students' questions and conjectures before potentially moving into different lines of inquiry. In the Inquiry Maths model, students can differentiate for themselves within collaborative inquiry. Hollie Walton is a teacher of mathematics in Cambridge and Andrew Blair leads a mathematics department in Ealing, London. @inquirymaths @maths_walton |
Laura Katan
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Mark Simmons
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Mike Ollerton
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Naz Mohamed and
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Pete Wright
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Zeb Friedman
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