MATH TRAVELS

… to worlds of pattern & beauty! (gr. 1-9)

What did you do in math today?

Experience 4 worlds of math pattern & beauty — Learn conceptual connections and relationships that span across grades — Engage students with big math ideas in low-floor & high-ceiling settings — Send copies of placemats home for students to share their learning!

“I just received the placemats. They’re beautiful!” 
“Lovely art and great math!”
“There is SOOO much math conversation that can come from a supposedly “simple” image!”
“Thanks for making Math fun and engaging for students.”


SCHOOL-WIDE PDFDISTRICT-WIDE PDFSCHOOL-WIDE PDF + print copy
Complete the steps below.Order online professional development for district/school leads – $2000.Buy print copy ($39) – 64 pages + 2 sets of 4 placemats (glossy cardstock) + free shipping.
View Math Travels professional development videos at https://learnx.ca/mtpd1
Complete the Questionnaire.
Get a free school-wide PDF license.
Pay for professional development.
Get a free district-wide PDF license.
Set professional development date(s).
Pay for print copy.
Get print copy in the mail.
Get free school-wide PDF license.
Canada only. See US.

View a correlation to the Grades 1-9 Ontario Mathematics curriculum.

View a set of short Videos about Math Travels at https://learnx.ca/mtpd1

4 wonder-filled math worlds:
– Where patterns sing & dance
– Where patterns climb staircases
– Where numbers hide
– Where infinity fits in your hand
With activity prompts
– in English, French & Spanish (more languages coming)
Experience math concepts & relationships across various representations.
– Teaching guide
– Coding puzzles
– Math stories
– Home connections
MATH PLACEMATS & ACTIVITY PROMPTS
  • In English, French & Spanish (more languages coming).
  • Print & laminate for classroom use.
  • Print to send home for students to share their learning.

Art by Aileen Lin & Ann Langeman. Design by George Gadanidis. Some of the placemats (#2 & 3) were previously designed as research performances by George Gadanidis, rendered artistically by Ann Langeman, with the original art donated to schools.