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Attributions

Photos:
Photos courtesy of and copyright Free Range Stock, www.freerangestock.com
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Videos:
www.youtube.org
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Humor:
http://math.bellaonline.com
www.quickfunnyjokes.com
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Page: Polynomials 

quia.com

www.uww.edu/~mcfarlat/141/factorj.htm

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Page: Rationals 

quia.com (Alice Keeler)

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Page: Intro to Relations and Function 

www.shodor.org 

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Page: Inequalities

graph - www.ck12.org

game - www.algebralab.org

game - www.quia.com (Alice Keeler)

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Page: Radicals and Complex Numbers

www.math-play.com

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Page: Quadratics

video - www.cpalms.org -Jumping Robots and Quadratics 

game - www.mangahigh.com 


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Resources:

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 Gillenwaters (2017) shared Marzano’s strategies for adding rigor which included finding successful people from your students’ culture and stories where people did not give up (module 3, slide, 3). Also, Ford (2014) stated, “…educators must ensure that culturally different students learn about themselves in rigorous and relevant ways… goal of all students [to have] mirrors and windows in their educational experiences—books, literature, visuals, media, guest speakers …” (p. 59).

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Mathematically Gifted and Black

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Latin and Hispanics in Mathematical Sciences

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References

 

Ford, D. (1993). An investigation of the paradox of underachievement among gifted black students. Roeper Review, 16(2), 78-84.

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Gillenwaters, B. (2017). CI5103: Curriculum and instruction design for diversity: Module 3: Instructional models: Part 3: Rigor. American College of Education, [PowerPoint, slide 8].

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My Other Sites:
 MackiesClass
Math Editor of Bellaonline.com
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