Devapriya

Sandra, this is a great article! Can you explain the 2 things below
and where to get them? I am not familiar with them.


> - two or more matching geoboards and colored rubber bands (you could
> get just
> one, but then you can't copy each other's designs)


> - Cuisenaire rods if you can get them for less than full price (or if
> you're
> rich), but don't worry about the "real" exercises
>
> Thanks,

Kathy

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In a message dated 11/5/2003 3:50:58 AM Mountain Standard Time,
devapriya108@... writes:
-=-Can you explain the 2 things below
and where to get them? I am not familiar with them.


> - two or more matching geoboards and colored rubber bands (you could
> get just
> one, but then you can't copy each other's designs)


> - Cuisenaire rods if you can get them for less than full price (or if
> you're
> rich), but don't worry about the "real" exercises
-=-

I'd say look them up at google.com so you can see pictures of them. They're
both math tools/toys.

If you live near an educational supply store, you could go in and ask to see
theirs. I wouldn't pay full price for Cuisenaire rods, but you might find
some used or like on e-bay. Look at pictures on websites and you might find
you've seen some before but just didn't know the name.

Sandra


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