MATH RESOURCES
Miss Janicke's M.A.N.N. ^ principle for converting mixed numbers to improper fractions can be found by clicking the button below!
Click on the link below to review how to convert improper fractions to mixed numbers!
Click on the button below to review how to compare two fractions!!
An estimation for success! Alan came closest to correctly identifying how many jellybeans Miss J put into the jar!!!
EVERY DAY is a learning day in Miss J's class ... but that doesn't mean it doesn't have to be fun! The last day before spring break we held The 7th Annual Miss J's Math Easter Egg Hunt and it was a fast and furious success of math review for skills learned in 2014. *All pictures taken from a corner so as not to be trampled by the excited mathematicians eager to solve the problems, or find eggs filled with prizes to be enjoyed after problems were solved. Hmmmm yeah it was probably a mix of both!
Making fractions a bit easier to understand by sorting our groups of jellybeans into parts of a whole, what a delicious way to prep for Easter and Spring!
It's Symmetric! Students used pattern blocks to make a design then had to DRAW its mirror image. Next they made designs and had to make the mirror image of a neighbor's (not sitting near them) design!
Triangles are polygons with 3 sides and 3 angles which always add up to 180°. Types of triangles may be classified by their sides, by their angles or by a combination of both sides and angles.
The table below shows the classification of triangles:
The table below shows the classification of triangles:
Based on combination of sides and angles, below triangles are formed
Right Isosceles Triangle – Triangle has one right angle and two equal sides
Acute Scalene Triangle – Triangle has no equal sides and only acute angles
Obtuse Isosceles Triangle – Triangle has one obtuse angle and two equal sides
Right Isosceles Triangle – Triangle has one right angle and two equal sides
Acute Scalene Triangle – Triangle has no equal sides and only acute angles
Obtuse Isosceles Triangle – Triangle has one obtuse angle and two equal sides
Click the button below to watch a video to help you better understand the types of angles!
using pretzels, marshmallows, chocolate chips to make angles, end points, rays and other geometric terms to be featured in a pic collage!
Scroll through the slide show to see us working on the Area and Perimeter of our names!
Look at this expansion on an inch to know how to most accurately measure!
Don't waste your time on random factors, know your rules!
When you're ready to Divide just think about a cheese burger from Micky D's!
Katie scans the QRCode as part of our Word Problem Scavenger Hunt
Manuella and Maddie scan the next clue in the Word Problem Scavenger Hunt
Looks like there's a traffic jam at this Word Problem QR code clue
Preston reads the information gained from his scan
Isabella and Troy think about the steps they'll use to solve their problem
iPads, pencils and paper all tools used in math!
Cameron and Olivia are rereading the data they collected to solve their next clue
Niya and Sean refuse to let this Scavenger Hunt clue stump them
Thinking and talking it through, it looks like Manuella and Maddie are ready to solve the problem
Olivia rereads her QR Code data and uses the correct steps to solve her problem
Julio and Preston use teamwork to solve their problem
Jada and Isabella reason through the steps
here are your factor rules, you have them in your math journal, too!
Below is a link, I also emailed to your parents with a super quick review of what we did in today's (9-30-13) math lesson for double digits x single digits. To watch the ShowMe Lesson click the link below! I hope it helps! Miss J
In this section you will find the School House videos for nines, eights and sevens! Watch them to help study for your speed tests!
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Nines
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Sevens
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eights
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Sorting data to be organized on a line plot and later on a double bar graph!
Leyna sorts her data under the watchful eye of 1D! She said she is ok with Louie being Miss J's favorite!
Click on the pictures above to enlarge and view as a slide show!
Hopefully these Schoolhouse Rock Videos can help you study! I STILL use the song for the threes to remember the first 12 multiples of 3! Enjoy and STUDY! Click on the individual video to play!
Threes
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Fours
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Fives
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Sixes
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Hooray as of August 30 ALL students have passed their 0-1 Multiplication facts. Have you passed your twos yet? If not you need to study tonight!
Adrienne recognizes groups of other numbers in her array.
Leyna works with her partner to look for groups inside of her arrays!
Alan and Anna Grace see different groups in their perfect square arrays!
Maddie sees 6 groups of 9 in 54, 4 groups of 10 in her 8x5 array, and 3 groups of 14 in her 6x7 array!
Margaret found 2 groups of 30 in her 5x12 array.
Finding the missing parts in partially hidden arrays
Discussing with our partners what strategies we can use to find arrays.
Arrays are everywhere!
Caroline found arrays all over the room.
Exploring our brand new math books!
Sean is really impressed with his brand new Math materials!
Mitchell the Math Man!