My Pals Are Here Maths Homework 2b
Berry Spitsberg
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Eureka provides a series of free Family Tip Sheets at the topic level that include suggested strategies and models, key vocabulary, and tips for how you can support learning at home. Available in English and Spanish for grades K-8.
Homework Helpers are grade-level, spiral bound books which provide step-by-step explanations of how (and why!) to work problems similar to those found in your child's Eureka Math homework assignments. There is a Homework Helper to go with every homework assignment in the curriculum. Available in English digitally and in print (K-12). Digital Spanish versions available (K-8).
Eureka Grade Roadmaps explain what your child will be studying in the coming year and provide strategies that you can employ to facilitate learning outside of the classroom. These grade-specific roadmaps are a great way to bridge the gap between the way math was once taught and the techniques used in Eureka Math. Available in English and Spanish for grades K-7.
These Eureka Math card games are intended to help build fluency in math in a fun and engaging way. Here you will find the rules and instructions for a wide range of mathematics skills games using our Eureka Math deck or any standard deck of playing cards.
Tel4U (Tennshare)
A Universe of Free Resources for Grades K-5. It provides links to trusted, free online resources. Includes a galaxy of eBooks, homework helpers, games and activities brought to you by the Tennessee Electronic Library.
Junior Edition (GALE)
This periodical database is designed for students in junior high and middle school with access to a variety of indexed and full-text magazines, newspapers and reference books for information on current events, the arts, science, popular culture, health, people, government, history, sports and more.
Ology
Sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History, the Ology website is a playground for children interested in all areas of science. Some of the subjects covered include dinosaurs, marine biology, genetics, and astronomy.
Science Buddies
Visit this website to learn how to do a science experiment and to find many ideas for science experiments. All of the science experiments are rated on a scale of 1-10 according to difficulty.
Science Fair Central
Although there's lots of fun science stuff to peruse here, you'll find the meat of the matter in the Soup to Nuts Handbook written by Janice Van Cleve, author of more than forty books on science and science fairs.
Library of Congress presents America's Story from America's Library
The Library of Congress puts the story back in history through images of primary source documents, prints, photographs, maps, recordings and other materials from the past.
U.S. Mint for Kids
H.I.P. Pocket Change is a fun, dynamic, and educational Web site developed by the U.S. Mint. Students can learn about U.S. history, coins, and the U.S. Mint.
Welcome to Alter Everything, a podcast about data science and analytics culture. I'm Maddie Johannsen, and in this episode, I got to chat with one of our Alteryx ACEs, Esther Bezborodko. We chat about why you should go from spreadsheets to a full-blown analytics program and how you can make your program scalable right from the outset. Let's get started.
So I'm Esther Bezborodko. I am an Alteryx ACE since 2019, and I started using Alteryx in February of 2015 when I was basically given about three months to become a subject matter expert on Alteryx and simultaneously Tableau. That was my entry into the world of Alteryx.
Let's see. I am in love with the Alteryx community, active there, love helping people out. And my focus is always on getting people going in their analytics journey, getting them to a place where they can function faster, have a much better life outside of work, and understand their information. I like to look at Alteryx like solving puzzles. I get paid to help people solve puzzles for a living. How cool is that?
Yeah. I love the puzzle analogy. We've heard from other parents who use Alteryx at home and then their kids kind of peek over at their screen and they get so excited thinking like, "Oh my gosh, it looks like you're playing a video game," and stuff like that. So, yeah, the puzzle analogy really resonates, I'm sure, with a lot of people.
My son actually had come up with that. He was watching me solve some work problems in Alteryx on my PC and came over and sat down with me and said, "Eema." That's what my children call me, it's mother. "Ima, are you doing puzzles? Can I help you solve this puzzle?" And he was, I believe, seven at the time. And he actually did. He framed the problem in a way that I was able to figure out which tools to use when I explained to him what the problem was. He reframed it and we solved.
Oh, so eema is the Hebrew word for mother, and that is what my children call me. They call me Mommy or Ima. And I've got three kids. Now, a 12-year-old daughter and almost-10-year-old son and an 8-year-old daughter. My eight-year-old was a little confused by the two names that I had, so she spent the first few years of her speaking life calling me eema.
That's amazing. So cool. Great. Well, one of the things that you were saying, the puzzle analogy is really what you love about your job, but also just helping people scale and understand the importance of upskilling. And I think we've explored upskilling from an individual contributor perspective on previous episodes, and that's super important, but I think it's a completely different skill set needed to upskill an entire team, an entire department, or even an entire organization. And when we think about digital transformation and building an analytics culture, you have to think broadly like that. You're thinking about it in terms of bringing the whole team along, bringing the whole department along. And from your perspective, I'd love to kind of focus our conversation around this, and I'd love to hear first and foremost, how do you get started with something like this?
That's always the $50 million question, is where do you start? Right? And it is definitely very different thinking in terms of broad brush how do I get my whole organization going in a product like Alteryx versus, "Oh, you have this one puzzle. Let me help you solve it faster." It's a very different point of view. I've done a lot of the first. I think you and I have spoken a lot about the first, but the second is my passion. It's what I do. I teach analytics for a living. So this is the area that I live in daily. What we found as an organization in trying to up our whole analytics culture and get people excited about using the right tools is figuring out how they're using the tools that they have. So it's all about the use case and what different ways are people using analytical tools to help their clients, to help their teams, whatever the case may be? And then does the tool that we have serve that particular use case? And if it does, then how? And how can we ease their pain points in their use case? And I think that's a big-- getting into the organization, if people are having pain points in a particular way that they're using an analytics program, how can you ease those pain points? That's how you're going to get them into wanting to learn something new as opposed to repeating what they've done for many years.
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