More ideas for week 3 (Bar Models and Tables lessons) (Click here for PDF)
Keep in mind that our standard is 6.1.6, "Use
models to represent ratios"
Fractions are another model that represents ratios. And clocks are a great way to represent fractions!
Welcome to this blog. This is a resource page for all HMS Staff. If there is something you would like to see on this blog, please e-mail me at dgniffke@acsc.net.
Showing posts with label Rates and Ratios. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rates and Ratios. Show all posts
Saturday, September 21, 2013
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Success Plans
Some of the teachers and paras who do not regularly teach math were asking for some more direction regarding instruction for Success Time. I have taken my lesson plans for the first week of Success Time and have added some additional instructional information to make them easier to follow.
Update 9/12/13: I have adjusted the PDF file to correct a couple of typos in the worksheet and also to lower the numbers used in the problems. In giving instruction, I felt that using the larger numbers interfered with the students ability to understand desired learning goal.
Standard 6.1.6: "Use Models to Represent Ratios"
Link to PDF of lesson plans for 1st week of Success Time. These could easily be used for week 2 plans for someone who has not covered the material in this manner.
Hope you find this helpful!
Update 9/12/13: I have adjusted the PDF file to correct a couple of typos in the worksheet and also to lower the numbers used in the problems. In giving instruction, I felt that using the larger numbers interfered with the students ability to understand desired learning goal.
Standard 6.1.6: "Use Models to Represent Ratios"
Link to PDF of lesson plans for 1st week of Success Time. These could easily be used for week 2 plans for someone who has not covered the material in this manner.
Hope you find this helpful!
Saturday, September 7, 2013
Problems without Figures
I ran across this sheet in my Thinking Math materials from last year. The idea is to promote a mathematical understanding without looking at finding a specific answer. In other words, students must show a process for answering rather than an answer to a problem. Here is the sheet...
(Click on sheet for a PDF file)
A similar sheet could be used for developing an understanding of rates and ratios.
Link to PDF of Ratio Problems without Figures.
Link to Word Document of Ratio Problems without Figures.
This would be a great Success Time activity that could be done on multiple days!
(Click on sheet for a PDF file)
A similar sheet could be used for developing an understanding of rates and ratios.
Link to PDF of Ratio Problems without Figures.
Link to Word Document of Ratio Problems without Figures.
This would be a great Success Time activity that could be done on multiple days!
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Topic 2 - Review (6th Grade)
Here is a review based on the quiz questions for Topic 2. There is a slight "hiccup" around the 23 minute mark, where the audio is gone, but you can still pause the video and show the diagram to explain that rate is a function of both hours and dollars.
So the lesson I have learned here is break down the video into parts so that an error at the end does not require a complete restart!
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Monday, September 2, 2013
Using Tables to Solve Rate and Ratio Problems
Here is about a 9 minute clip (created using the Educreations free app) helping students solve rate and ratio problems using tables.
Also, here is a link to Rate as a Function of Slope.
Also, here is a link to Rate as a Function of Slope.
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Ratio Games
Ratio Blaster
In this game students must "blast" ratios that are alike before the space ships land. After the game is over it gives them information on how they did, and what errors they made.
Ratio Rumble (Mathsnacks.com)
In this game you must create the correct potion (based on the given ratio) before your opponent.
In this game students must "blast" ratios that are alike before the space ships land. After the game is over it gives them information on how they did, and what errors they made.
Ratio Rumble (Mathsnacks.com)
In this game you must create the correct potion (based on the given ratio) before your opponent.
Sunday, August 25, 2013
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