The introductions in the next few pages give us a glimpse on the wealth
of cultures, languages, and nations represented in this project. During
the first phase of the project, participants introduced themselves to the
group by using math to present information about their schools, students
and regions. We received introductions that gave us students' ages, and
interests; the languages used in the school and at home; and information
about the social concerns in cities and rural areas in different parts
of the world and how teachers and students had started planning to use
this math project to investigate and address some of these issues. We asked
everybody to send us the latitudes and longitudes of their schools, and
we know that many participants plotted these on a world map as they received,
read and discussed the introductions received from all over the globe.
|
Math Club Community School, Puerto Rico
WT Machan School, Phoenix
Escuela CEIP Lavinia, Barcelona, Cataluña
Edison Language Academy, Santa Monica
Ann Leavenworth School, Fresno, California
Willow Elementary, Lakewood, California
New London, Connecticut
Commercial School 2, Asuncion, Paraguay
Columbia Middle School, Sunnyvale, California
Mandarin High School, Jacksonville, Florida
Forestville, California
Chugiak Elementary, Alaska
Cambridgeport School, Massachusetts
|
Luque Technical School, Paraguay
Nativity School, Cincinnati, Ohio
Marina Middle School, San Francisco
Colegio Corazón de María, Tacna, Perú
School 10 Focsani, Romania
School 9 Focsani, Romania
Kaisiadorys Secondary School, Lithuania
E.G.B. 12 School, Perito Moreno, Argentina
"Stirbei Voda" High School, Calarasi, Romania
Holtville High School, California
Graxal-Temple School, Galicia
Nespelem School, Washington
Ukmerge Uzupio School, Lithuania
|
|