Festival Training
Want to bring play-based math to your school or community, but don’t know how to get started? The Julia Robinson Mathematics Festival offers math festival trainings and workshops for individuals or groups.
Festival trainings
include:
What a Festival Training Looks Like:
TRAININGS
We offer a variety of workshops and trainings to fit your needs. Learn more about each offering on the right, and then purchase below.
We never want cost to stop you from hosting math festivals. If you’re interested in financial assistance, email info@jrmf.org for more information.
Testimonials
“Whether used in-person or online, JRMF activities provide an easy way for a teacher to successfully offer opportunities for open-ended mathematical exploration to their students regardless of their ages and mathematical sophistication.”
“We heard so many of the kids say, ‘This is math?!’ The activities stretch their ideas of what mathematics is.”
“It was really cool to see the different online resources that are accessible for our students and classrooms. I like that JRMF’s activities are virtual, but you can also do this activity with manipulatives. These math tasks are fun ways to engage in mathematical concepts.”
“If you are looking for a great way to build a positive culture around math in your school or community, math festivals through JRMF are our top suggestion for where to start. JRMF’s activities are mathematically challenging, yet engaging and fun for students and their families.”
“The games are helpful for all students, including those who are generally anxious about math. They start to appreciate the beauty of math.”
“The festivals were rewarding for everyone involved. Typically over 300 students in a wide age range would enter the room with energy and enthusiasm and immediately engage in the array of mathematical activities. Their curiosity was contagious, and although the program was completely non-competitive, participants would enjoy taking on challenges and seeing how far they could go. After two or three hours, as the festival came to an end, it was hard to pull them away.”