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Focus: Using the Ball Park Strategy to Solve Problems. When you go to a baseball game, the park is set up something like this. Where is the game played? Where does the crowd sit? What do these lines mean?. It’s a FAIR ball!. X. So, these lines are the FOUL LINES.
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Focus: Using the Ball Park Strategy to Solve Problems When you go to a baseball game, the park is set up something like this. Where is the game played? Where does the crowd sit? What do these lines mean?
It’s a FAIR ball! X So, these lines are the FOUL LINES. What would happen if a player hit the ball, and it landed where you see a red “x”?
It’s a FOUL ball! X What would happen if a player hit the ball, and it landed where you see a red “x”?
It’s a FOUL ball! X What would happen if a player hit the ball, and it landed where you see a red “x”?
Foul Fair Foul So, anything hit between the foul lines is fair. Anything hit outside of the foul lines is foul.
What do these problems have in common? • Michael went to baseball camp for 3 days. Each day he hit between 5 and 10 home runs. What is a possible number of home runs he could have hit? • a. 5 • b. 10 • c. 25 • d. 50 • Jane baked cookies for 5 hours. She made between 30 and 50 cookies each hour. What is a possible number of cookies she could have baked? • a. 100 • b. 125 • c. 145 • d. 175
Least possible number goes here. Greatest possible number goes here. = = Between x x Multiply these numbers Multiply these numbers Amount of time
Possible numbers Anything in between these numbers is “fair.” Anything larger than this number is “foul.” Anything smaller than this number is “foul.” Between = = x x Amount of time
Possible numbers Anything in between these numbers is “fair.” 30 15 Anything larger than this number is “foul.” Anything smaller than this number is “foul.” Between = = 5 10 • Michael went to baseball camp for 3 days. Each day he hit between 5 and 10 home runs. What is a possible number of home runs he could have hit? • a. 5 • b. 10 • c. 25 • d. 50 x x 3 Amount of time
16, 17, 18, 19, 20, …..28, 29 30 15 31,32,… …13,14 Between = = 5 10 • Michael went to baseball camp for 3 days. Each day he hit between 5 and 10 home runs. What is a possible number of home runs he could have hit? • a. 5 • b. 10 • c. 25 • d. 50 x x 3 Amount of time
Between = = • Jane baked cookies for 5 hours. She made between 30 and 50 cookies each hour. What is a possible number of cookies she could have baked? • a. 100 • b. 125 • c. 145 • d. 175 x x Amount of time
= = • Tammy eats between 4 and 8 servings of vegetables each day. What is a possible number of servings of vegetables she could eat in 6 days? • a. 40 • b. 23 • c. 19 • d. 10 x x
Mr. Baxter runs between 3 and 5 miles each day. What is a possible number of miles he could run in a week? • a. 7 • b. 14 • c. 22 • d. 36
Mrs. Norcel reads between 25 and 30 reading journals each day. What is a possible number of journals she could read in 3 days? • a. 50 • b. 85 • c. 95 • d. 101
Ms. Strever recycles between 100 and 200 water bottles each week. What is a possible number of water bottles she could recycle in 4 weeks? • a. 399 • b. 799 • c. 801 • d. 900
Let’s try some problems on our own! Remember your new strategy!