tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-286816869802496281.post7331056352284257412..comments2024-03-08T15:47:59.692-06:00Comments on Math Tales from the Spring: A Warm-Up Solution That Works For MeKim Hugheyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14765229714690518433noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-286816869802496281.post-67804647258032234682010-10-15T22:39:02.536-05:002010-10-15T22:39:02.536-05:00I do HW CHecks, but it is over HW only. I like thi...I do HW CHecks, but it is over HW only. I like this, you could add targets (what I call objectives) or even important examples you have done in class. I will probably stick with straight HW checks this year, but hopefully will have the opportunity to change things up a little next year. <br />THANKSERnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-286816869802496281.post-48970466858407864482010-09-27T20:39:19.184-05:002010-09-27T20:39:19.184-05:00I call mine notebook checks. I figured this out a...I call mine notebook checks. I figured this out after my first year of teaching when I was overwhelmed with homework assignments. My notebook checks are similar to yours - do it right before a test, written quiz format. I don't time it, mainly because I have a lot of ESE kids that can barely FIND their notebook in 5 minutes. But I tell them that the following things are fair game: daily warmups (like you, I ask for them by date), homework assignments, and class notes. I think these types of checks are the best thing since sliced bread!Kimhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11232396675465979531noreply@blogger.com