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Module 6 Examples of teaching materials using PSM
9 Lessons
The need for a better math education is clear. With the ever-increasing advancement in technology and the tighter integration of the global economy, relevant social and business problems are more complex. Industries which require technology and science-based solutions are becoming the engine fueling countries’ growth. Math offers a rigorous and systematic process to improve problem-solving skills, which are useful not only for the highly complex but also for many daily life decisions. However, in spite of an abundance of teaching and learning resources, success in learning mathematics is still minimal. We need something different!
Several years ago, Dr. Danilo Sirias started working on a set of tools to improve math education. Building on the knowledge from his classes and through trial and error with his two daughters, who at that time were in elementary school, he developed a system that is referred to as Problem Solving Maps (PSM).
Problem Solving Maps (PSM) are graphic representations of three fundamental thinking processes--inductive thinking, deductive thinking, and analysis--which are relevant to solve math problems. The generic structure of PSM ensures that they can be used to learn math across multiple topics and grade levels (4-12 grades and beyond). Whether you are a teacher, homeschooling, or just trying to help your children, the methodology covered in this course will dramatically improve your ability to help struggling math students.
Lectures explain each one of the three Maps, their logic ,and how to use them to coach students
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