What people are saying about Don's "A Map To Calculus"

A Map to Calculus (for kids of all ages, parents, teachers K-12, teachers of teachers, for people who want to see how it is all possible, by just clicking on it)

What people are saying about Don's Map: (#s 1-14 are from twitter)

1. This clickable map to calculus is pretty much the greatest thing ever. http://bit.ly/bL3Q6t h/t Let's Play Math http://bit.ly/bGdGKe

2. colintgraham Colin Graham
@giaimojosephine Don's (@TheMathman) calculus map is a very good starting point: http://bit.ly/cNGVoT #mathchat

3. christinemmttm ChristineMM
Calculus explained for visual learners. This is for a calculus curriculum for 7 yr olds

4. sereneyee Serene Yee
A masterpiece for Calculus lovers. Each topic is further explained with workings and illustrated in notes in pop-ups

5. hoagiesgifted Carolyn K
For mathies, a flow chart: Map to Calculus! http://bit.ly/9TwsSI Thanks Leslie http://fb.me/GHvn5UpX

6. stat_geek stat_geek
Don Cohen's calculus map is an excellent resource for all ages http://t.co/A0VRaXyW #mathchat

7. stefras Shawn Urban
@scimomof2 We should have similar ones for other topics, fields and subjects! Don Cohen's calculus map http://t.co/Zc4E1oZL #mathchat

8. c_sturgeon Christine Sturgeon
@Andy_Jacobson27 Supposedly this is math by & for you people, but it's all Greek to me. :) http://www.mathman.biz/html/map.html

9. colintgrahamColin Graham
@davidwees I'd always go for an investigation David. You may get some ideas/pointers from Don Cohen's map... http://bit.ly/cNGVoT #mathchat

10. sparky1fansparky1fan
RT @skydaddy: An interactive map to calculus: http://www.mathman.biz/html/map.html

11. mathhombreJohn Golden
RT @jybuell: This clickable map to calculus is pretty much the greatest thing ever. http://bit.ly/bL3Q6t h/t Let's Play Math http://bit. ...

12. eglentyneDani Smith
Cool. A Map to Calculus. Via @HoagiesGifted http://www.mathman.biz/html/map.html

13. powerorgmathP.O.W.E.R. ORG
RT @ColinTGraham: @ajw0812 You should definitely check out the calculus map! http://www.mathman.biz/html/map.html #mathchat

14. dthomas7Jeff ThomasInfluential
GR8 Even if You Hate Math--GR8 Student Achievement!! A Map to Calculus http://bit.ly/bOBhpO #edchat #edtech

15.

from Internet Mathematics Library Search Results at The Math Forum @ Drexel

A Map to Calculus

Library Home || Full Table of Contents || Suggest a Link || Library Help

Visit this site:    http://www.mathman.biz/html/map.html
Author:    Donald Cohen
Description:     This clickable flow-chart uses student works and sample problems to reveal the connections between graphs, functions, iteration, cookie-sharing, solving equations, compound interest, snowflake curves, and geometry as it builds up to infinite sequences, infinite series, derivatives, and integrals.
Levels:    High School (9-12) [author says ages 7 & up]
Languages:    English
Resource Types:    Web Interactive/Java
Math Topics:    Calculus (Single Variable), Calculus (Multivariable), Graph Theory, Euclidean Plane Geometry, Functions

16. USBuzzBlog, Calculus: Photo Gallery, one of many photos shows Don's A Map To Calculus

17. From letsplaymath.net : Sue VanHattum, Resources
Need ideas and activities to get your math group up and running? Check out some online inspiration: [one item listed] Don Cohen’s A Map to Calculus
Scroll around and click on anything to discover a wealth of hands-on activities.

18.  from http://peterhorn33.wordpress.com/2010/08/08/4-7-don-the-mathman-cohen/

Calculus for 7yo
Don Cohen “The Mathman” guides students along a path to deeper understanding of patterns that lead to infinite series. during the Live event, we got to see the true joy that Don still gets from seeing his students succeed. Don has put together, with the help of one of his former students a wonderful “map” of calculus. The map has all sorts of examples of the work his students have done through the years. Some of the more notable work has been done by 2nd – 4th graders wherein they discovered infinite series while working on problems such as ” how can you divide 6 cookies among 7 people?” While he does not introduce any formal calculus terminology into his teaching of young children he is able to bring out the important concepts that they will need later in their schooling, all while helping to take away the “fear” of math.