Teachers College Press More good questions: great ways to differentiate secondary mathematics instruction, paperback/marian small

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We know that Differentiated Instruction (DI) helps all students to learn.

Yet DI challenges teachers, and nowhere more than in mathematics.

In this new book, written specifically for secondary mathematics teachers, the authors cut through the difficulties with two powerful and universal strategies that teachers can use across all math content: Open Questions and Parallel Tasks.

Showing teachers how to get started and become expert with these strategies, this book also demonstrates how to use more inclusive learning conversations to promote broader student participation.

Strategies and examples are organized around Big Ideas within the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) content strands.

With particular emphasis on Algebra, chapters also address Number and Operations, Geometry, Measurement, and Data Analysis and Probability, with examples included for Pre-Calculus.

To help teachers differentiate math instruction with less difficulty and greater success, this resource: Underscores the rationale for differentiating secondary math instruction.

Provides specific examples for secondary math content.

Describes two easy-to-implement strategies designed to overcome the most common DI problems that teachers encounter.

Offers almost 300 questions and tasks that teachers and coaches can adopt immediately, adapt, or use as models to create their own, along with scaffolding and consolidating questions.

Includes Teaching Tips sidebars and an organizing template at the end of each chapter to help teachers build new tasks and open questions.

Shows how to create a more inclusive classroom learning community with mathematical talk that engages participants from all levels.

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: Visit Marian Small's website for in-person and online professional development.

About the Author: Marian Small is the former dean of education at the University of New Brunswick, a longtime professor of mathematics education, and a bestselling author of Good Questions, Second.