ORBIT/GeoGebra Competition: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Maths]][[Category:Primary]][[Category:ORBIT]] | |||
{{DISPLAYTITLE:ORBIT/GeoGebra Competition}} | |||
{{Rinfo | |||
|type= Lesson idea | |||
|attribution={{}} | |||
|title=ORBIT/GeoGebra Competion 2013 | |||
|tagline= The 2013 competition has generated five high quality open-ended activities that support interactive teaching and allow children (age 6-10) to explore an element of mathematics for themselves. | |||
|image=Students_shot.jpg | |||
|topic=Visualisation | |||
|subject=Maths | |||
|resourcenumber= M0027 | |||
|acknowledgement=This was a joint competition between The University of Cambridge Faculty of Education ORBIT project and GeoGebra (a world-wide community developing and using the GeoGebra software). | |||
|age= KS1, KS2 | |||
|content= GeoGebra is a free, fun, interactive software environment that can be used with great effect to promote interactive teaching and enquiry based learning. The competition winning GeoGebra applets presented here also come with guidance notes for use in the primary classroom. | |||
1) a short overview (max 200 words),<br /> | |||
2) brief instructions or teacher’s note (a short user manual including useful tips and recommendations) , <br /> | |||
3) list of learning objectives, <br /> | |||
4) description of the underlying pedagogical/teaching approach or rationale.<br /> | |||
|related resources= | |||
|other= | |||
|final=no | |||
|licence= | |||
|format= wiki page with downloadable .doc version | |||
|resources= | |||
The winner of the competition was Anthony Or with his pair of complementary applets on perimeter and area. Both applets have in-app spreadsheets for students to record their investigation results. These are excellent applets for visualising area and perimeter, addressing common misconceptions held by primary school students in a fun interactive way. | |||
*[[file:material-22723.ggb]] | |||
*[[file:material-28888.ggb]] | |||
The ORBIT/GeoGebra competition yielded a further three high quality GeoGebra activities: | |||
*[[file:Origami.ggb]] | |||
*[[file:parabola.ggb]] | |||
*[[file:Plane.ggb]] | |||
*[[file:Solar eclipse.ggb]] | |||
*[[file:Radioactive decay.ggb]] | |||
Guidance notes: | |||
*[[Origami Planes|Flying paper planes]] | |||
*[[SolarEclipse|Solar and Lunar Eclipse]] | |||
*[[Radioactive Decay and Carbon Dating]] | |||
*[[Cubics|Cubic Equations and Their Roots]] | |||
One student also produced an excellent document with links to GeoGebra files | |||
*[[file:GeoGebra Software for Technology Enhanced Learning.docx]] | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:]] |
Revision as of 12:50, 27 March 2013
Details to follow...
This resource may not be final.
Lesson idea. GeoGebra is a free, fun, interactive software environment that can be used with great effect to promote interactive teaching and enquiry based learning. The competition winning GeoGebra applets presented here also come with guidance notes for use in the primary classroom.
1) a short overview (max 200 words),
2) brief instructions or teacher’s note (a short user manual including useful tips and recommendations) ,
3) list of learning objectives,
4) description of the underlying pedagogical/teaching approach or rationale.
Teaching approach. The following guidance note are provided for each resource:
- a short overview
- brief instructions or teacher’s note (simple instructions including useful tips and recommendations)
- list of learning objectives
- description of the underlying pedagogical rationale/teaching approach
(edit)
Resource details | |
Title | ORBIT/GeoGebra Competion 2013 |
Topic | |
Teaching approach | |
Learning Objectives | |
Format / structure | wiki page with downloadable .doc version |
Subject | |
Age of students / grade | |
Table of contents | |
Additional Resources/material needed | |
Useful information | |
Related ORBIT Wiki Resources | |
Other (e.g. time frame) | |
Files and resources to view and download | The winner of the competition was Anthony Or with his pair of complementary applets on perimeter and area. Both applets have in-app spreadsheets for students to record their investigation results. These are excellent applets for visualising area and perimeter, addressing common misconceptions held by primary school students in a fun interactive way.
Guidance notes:
One student also produced an excellent document with links to GeoGebra files |
Acknowledgement | This was a joint competition between The University of Cambridge Faculty of Education ORBIT project and GeoGebra (a world-wide community developing and using the GeoGebra software).{{}} |
License |
[[Category:]]