Old Problem, New Solution

Feb 23, 2020 | Novi

It's time to compare the "old" with the "new".


Hint: The "old" way is still found in nearly every math class.  And the "new" way is the Mathnasium Method.


Okay, so it was a little cheesy...but did you notice anything this scene has in common with how math is taught today?

Here are my notes:

*Lecture format.

*One teacher taxed with the monumental task of keeping many students engaged & learning at the same time.

*Teacher-student disconnect
 

Without further ado, please enjoy my insider's experience of the "new" way (nothing was staged).

 

*One teacher taxed with the monumental task of keeping many students engaged & learning at the same time.
*One teacher taxed with the monumental task of keeping many students engaged & learning at the same time.
*One teacher taxed with the monumental task of keeping many students engaged & learning at the same time.
*One teacher taxed with th*Teacher-student disconnect
e monumental task of keeping many students engaged & learning at the same time.
*One teacher taxe*Teacher-student disconnect
d with the monumental task of keeping many students engaged & learning at the same time.

*Teacher-student disconnect*Teacher-student disconnect*Teacher-student disconnect*Teacher-student disconnect