Here are some resources that I have found useful in creating the posts in this blog and for other reasons. I will update periodically.

TWITTER HASHTAGS

#mathbookmagic (Use this to share magical math book info and your experiences with them)

#tmwyk (Stands for talking math with your kids. Use this to share and celebrate children’s spontaneous math thinking)

MATH BOOKS RECOMMENDED BY OTHERS

• Mathical Book list (pdf of Award list and Honors 2015-2019): The Mathical Book Prize aims to inspire a love of mathematics in the everyday world in children of all ages.  These titles are as varied as the intersection between literature and mathematics — that is to say, they encompass picture books, novels, poetry collections, puzzle books, biographies, and more! The Mathical selection panel is drawn from librarians, teachers, mathematicians, early childhood experts, and others. The jury selects winners in five grade-level categories: PreK, K-2, 3-5, 6-8, and 9-12. The Mathical Book Prize is awarded by the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI) in Berkeley, California.

• Chart of children’s literature by Topic and Grade  featured in Math Solutions Publication series Math, Literature, and Nonfiction. 
• MathThroughStories.org is an amazing resource with lists of math books by topic, lesson ideas,  research articles and more!  If you are a looking for Bunch of math picture books on a particular topic, this is the place to go! Follow them on twitter @MathsStories. 
• Erikson Early Math Collaborative  is a wonderful resource for early math educators. They regular post about math books they recommend on their website. A good one to follow on twitter @eriksonmath.
• Math educator Lenny VerMaas has collected his favorite picture books along with activities here .
• Investigations in Number, Space, and Data , a K-5 mathematics curriculum, developed at TERC in Cambridge, Massachusetts, provides links to some of their favorite children’s literature (with paired readings with their curriculum (here) and a more general list (here).

MATH/TEACHING BLOGS/WEBSITES I FIND MAGICAL:  Blogs/websites delight, excite and/or make me wonder about teaching and learning math, in no particular order:

• Dy/dan (Dan Meyer’s 3 acts were a magical addition to my teaching, now I can’t get
  enough of the magical Desmos posts)
• Talkingmathwithyourkids (I’m a long time subscriber, lover of this blog, and #summerofmath subscriber)
• Public-math.org with a mission to create mathematical opportunities in the spaces that diverse children and families inhabit and interact with in their daily lives because every person is a “math” person. There are many ways to be mathematical. Don’t believe me, check it out.
• Visual Patterns was created by middle school teacher Fawn Nguyen. Started in late 2013, the website is a database of  visual patterns collected and created by Nguyen that she uses in her classroom and also includes patterns that her colleagues use in their classrooms. Nguyen also started another website when she was inspired by a lovely book by John Allen Paulos’ titled  Innumeracy. Between2numbers gives kids an opportunity to compare numbers and quantify the world.
• Estimation180 (Go here for multitudes of magical estimation prompts)
• Musings of a Mathematical Mom  (I’m a new subscriber to this blog and looking forward to the release of Sasha Fradkin’s upcoming math picture book Funville Adventures!]
• Finding Ways (I am new blog subscriber to this blog. And I am so excited to get caught up on my reading!)
• Math Solutions was founded by renowned math educator Marilyn Burns. Math Solutions is dedicated to improving students’ learning of mathematics by providing educators with the highest-quality professional learning services and resources. This particular link will bring you to a wealth of free resources for teachers and parents.
• Exploding Dots and anything James Tanton, search for his name and math in Youtube.

VIDEOS

What do you notice? What do you wonder? Annie Fetter