'Double number line' presentation slideshows

Making Math Magic

1.26k views • 86 slides

A Story of Ratios

657 views • 40 slides

Number Lines

Number Lines. goo.gl/px1eB. Taajah Witherspoon Mountain Brook Schools Learning Conference July 21, 2013. Use an index card to Define a number line Write the grade level that you teach . Lines are a tool. Doritou & Gray (2006). Yea! Number .

476 views • 29 slides

New Math Standards

New Math Standards. 2010. Mathematical Practices. Attend to precision Construct viable arguments and critique the reasoning of others Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them Look for and make use of structure Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning

325 views • 19 slides

Warm Up

Warm Up. Use a TAPE DIAGRAM to solve the problems below. Show your work! 1. Travis drove 129 miles in 3 hours. How many miles did he drive in 1 hour? 2. Six oranges cost $5.34. How much does 1 orange cost?

245 views • 13 slides

Lesson 12

Lesson 12. From Ratio Tables to Double Number Line Diagrams. Classwork exercise 1.

298 views • 12 slides

A rate can have equivalent rates just like a fraction can have equivalent fractions.

If you know you walked 5 miles in 2 hours, is there a way to figure out how long it took you to travel 15 miles?. In this lesson you will learn to solve for missing values in a rate problem by setting up a double number line. .

272 views • 12 slides

Unit Rates

Unit Rates. Lesson 6.2.

228 views • 11 slides

Are the speeds 30 miles per 3 hours and 10 miles per hour the same?

Are the speeds 30 miles per 3 hours and 10 miles per hour the same?. In this lesson you will learn to define a unit rate as a special kind of rate using a double number line. . Rates are ratios that compare two or more quantities of different measures. miles per gallon. miles per hour.

298 views • 11 slides

Sit down SILENTLY Take HW out and make sure name is on it. Write HW in agenda (handout)

93 views • 9 slides

Fermi Project

Fermi Project. Next steps. Step 1: . From BIG ---> small What is the small question that you need to answer in order to get at the bigger question? example: BIG question: How many water bottles would it take to wrap around the world? small question: How many water bottles fit in 1 foot?.

187 views • 8 slides

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Lesson 14: From Ratio Tables, Equations, and Double Number Line Diagrams to Plots on the Coordinate Plane.

139 views • 7 slides

Find the Whole from a Percent

474 views • 5 slides