Do Math Better

When teaching decimal operations, we talk a lot about money. In this project students will think about their future selves. They will select a career, find an average annual salary and then use this information to create a budget. In doing so they will practice adding/subtracting/multiplying/dividing with decimals.

A poster to help students remember the metric system prefixes using "King Henry Died Drinking Chocolate Milk".

After reading "The Boy who Harnassed the WInd" this is a simple activity to do with students. I like to share a short video such as this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xy9nj94xvKA and then let students work together to understand the parts of a wind turbine.

In 6th grade students learn the basic foundations of statistics- how to collect, analyze, and discuss data. This project allows students to authentically experience the process. First, students will create their own statistical questions. They will then collect data to answer their question and organize their data into different displays (Part 1). Next, students will use measures of center and range to describe their data (Part 2). Then, students will create a box plot and find the interquartil

Students must use what they know about distance, direction vocabulary and reflections to help Alex get his 2 vaccine shots without running into any covid germs. This activity was created for 6th grade students, however you could also encourage students to use rotations and translation vocabulary for older students. Also included is a simple coordinate plane doodle notes page and a blank graph and table for students to create their own coordinate maze.

In 6th Grade students are asked to learn a lot of new algebraic vocabulary. This is especially difficult for my ELL students. So I created this activity to get students talking about the vocabulary words using pictures to help my Spanish speaking students better connect with the words.

Using playing cards as manipulatives students can work together to figure out how to create box plots with 7,8,9,10, or 11 cards.

Students use what they know about ratios to create equivalent ratios with pictures.

Students must simplify each expression to generate the points that will create the mystery picture.

This poster shows students how to use a formula. First you plug in the numbers then you "chug out" the solution It uses the area of a trapezoid formula to do so.

This poster helps students remember the order of opoerations using "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally".