In my last blog post we briefly mentioned halving and doubling numbers, and I introduced the idea of towers. This blog post will focus on halving, doubling, and tripling; why we do it; how Gattegno uses
Continue readingIn this blog post I want to discuss both the Associative and Commutative Properties of Addition and Multiplication and how student's learn to intentionally use these properties in Gattegno's Textbook 2. What
Continue readingInstead of taking a brief stab at all the concepts I covered in my last post regarding Gattegno's Mathematics Textbook 2, I will dedicate a blog post to each concept and show you where Gattegno is going
Continue readingNow that the pressure is off to blog through Gattegno's textbook 1, we're actually enjoying math a little bit more as our lessons tend to be directed at what P. is ready to learn. The blog posts are going
Continue readingThis is my last official post on Gattegno Textbook 1 which you can get free here. I'm sure we will be back and forth, but my 2 year series has come to a close with the introduction of zero. I'll be doing
Continue readingOne of last things in Gattegno Mathematics Textbook 1 is a section on numbers in a series. You can get a free copy online here. If you've been playing with staircases, you'll know that all we are doing
Continue readingI am nearing the home stretch on Gattegno Textbook 1. It's been nearly two years of blogging on this textbook. We are ending the Number Studies series by writing a math composition. What is a math
Continue readingIn the last post on number studies, we started talking about single color trains and a few of the multiplication activities we use to study an individual number. This post will nearly wrap-up single color
Continue readingWe're still doing an in-depth look at number studies found in chapter 6 of Gattegno Mathematics Textbook 1. You can get the book free by clicking on the image. This post covers single color trains and
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