Marilyn Burns (@mburnsmath) 's Twitter Profile
Marilyn Burns

@mburnsmath

Working to make the world better for children through math. Visit me at MarilynBurnsMath.com.

ID: 2778173789

calendar_today20-09-2014 19:48:09

5,5K Tweet

39,39K Followers

332 Following

Marilyn Burns (@mburnsmath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A new blog post. It's about division. My first ever Card Sort and what I did afterwards. marilynburnsmath.com/division/my-fi…

A new blog post. It's about division. My first ever Card Sort and what I did afterwards. marilynburnsmath.com/division/my-fi…
Brian P. Hurley, PhD (@emiles_turbine) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Veteran teacher move here, but look at how Marilyn a) explores novel student thinking b) makes pedagogical choices in the moment c) allows but also nurtures student curiosity to run its course d) remains reflective and curious about students and their learning throughout. Magical

Catherine Castillo (@mscastillosmath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I just published my dissertation findings in visual format on my blog for anyone interested in the findings. My research question was, “What teacher actions support successful facilitation of mathematical discourse?”

Marilyn Burns (@mburnsmath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I taught a lesson on Friday that I really liked. Decimals with 5th graders. It was a rainy weekend so I wrote & posted a blog. I'm interested in what you think. marilynburnsmath.com/decimals/compa…

Marilyn Burns (@mburnsmath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I asked a student today which of these fractions was not equal to 1/2. He said, "It has to be one of those with a 3 on top--they can't both be 1/2" I'd never heard that before.

I asked a student today which of these fractions was not equal to 1/2. He said, "It has to be one of those with a 3 on top--they can't both be 1/2" I'd never heard that before.
Marilyn Burns (@mburnsmath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

He knows a lot and is thoughtful but is always a bit unusual in his explanations. In November when I asked him to solve 100 divided by 3, he came up with 30 r 10. I love interviewing.

Marilyn Burns (@mburnsmath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Yes, he knew which of 3/8 and 3/6 did not = 1/2. He explained that 3 x 2 = 6 and the 3 in the 3/8 would have to be 4 if it = 1/2.

Jenna Laib (@jennalaib) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New #SlowRevealGraph Best Selling Books in History (Internationally) slowrevealgraphs.com/2025/05/25/bes… This one is great for estimating values, wrestling with large numbers, and place value (millions --> billions).