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Geometry Charts
Geometry Charts provide visual representations of geometric concepts, including different types of shapes, properties of angles, and formulas for area and perimeter. By incorporating these charts, you make abstract concepts more concrete, aiding students in visualizing and comprehending spatial relationships.
Math Project: Circle Graphs and Pie Charts
Math, Percentages, Geometry, Graphing, Statistics, Grade 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Charts, Teacher Tools
This fun math project includes clear step-by-step instructions to show your students how to make a circle graph. This is a great way to review several math skills while showing how useful they can be! Tasks include: - Writing a survey question: Your students learn to write a question that has exactly six possible answers. - Collecting data: Your students can ask the members of your class their question. They collect data using a tally chart. They need to ask exactly 25 people. - Recording results as a fraction: Once they have their data, they can turn each answer into a fraction with a denominator of 25. - Calculating an equivalent fraction: Then, they calculate an equivalent fraction with a denominator of 100. - Working with percent (written as a decimal): Finally, they turn that fraction into a percent in decimal form. They use this percent to multiply by 360 degrees in a circle (they can use a calculator for this part) to find out how many degrees each answer gets. - Drawing angles with a protractor: They carefully draw the six angles in their pie chart, one by one. - Labeling a graph: They label the graph to make it clear for others to read. Grades to Use WIth: This math project works well in the middle grades (4-8) when students know how to use protractors, calculate with fractions and decimals, and make graphs. It could also work well in a high school special education classroom. Standards: CCSS7.G.A.2 Draw (freehand, with ruler and protractor, and with technology) geometric shapes with given conditions. Focus on constructing triangles from three measures of angles or sides, noticing when the conditions determine a unique triangle, more than one triangle, or no triangle. CCSS4.NF .C.5 Express a fraction with denominator 10 as an equivalent fraction with denominator 100, and use this technique to add two fractions with respective denominators 10 and 100. For example, express 3/10 as 30/100, and add 3/10 + 4/100 = 34/100. CCSS4.NF .C.6 Use decimal notation for fractions with denominators 10 or 100. For example, rewrite 0.62 as 62/100; describe a length as 0.62 meters; locate 0.62 on a number line diagram.
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Math Project, Circile Graphs, Pie Charts, Graphing, Data Collection, Percent, Angles, Protractor, Equivalent Fractions, 7/8 Pie Chart, Circle Graphs Math, Circle Graphs
Dinosaur Shape Hunt Pocket Chart Game
Math, Geometry, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Dinosaur Shape Hunt Pocket Chart Game Delve into an engaging world of shapes and letters with the Dinosaur Shape Hunt Pocket Chart Game . This learning resource is uniquely designed to promote students' letter and shape identification skills. It is easy-to-use, hassle-free, and aligns perfectly to the curriculum needs of preschoolers and kindergarteners. Presented as a PDF format with 11 printable pages, this game includes activity cards and a title cover with directions for storage bin usage. Each card showcases bright illustrations in both color and black-and-white versions to cater for different printing needs or visual preferences. The game fits seamlessly into any dinosaur thematic unit or even general lessons on language development or geometry. Usage: Implementing the Dinosaur Shape Hunt Pocket Chart Game adds a fun twist to classroom activities whether in whole group settings, small group centers or as part of homework assignments. The captivating nature of this game ensures that learners remain actively engaged while sharpening their letter recognition, sound association skills as well as shape familiarity. With minor preparation required such as printing , cutting out shapes, laminating for durability then storing conveniently under your easel in Ziploc bags - it couldn't be simpler! The Play Process: The dynamic play process goes like so: Place emotion cards in a pocket chart; secretly slide letters behind each card; designate one target letter for discovery; elicit guesses from eager students who point at what they suspect might be hiding space until finally unveiling the target letter! This yields heaps of anticipation all while mastering important curriculum concepts. To offer additional enrichment opportunities surrounding this versatile educational resource: Extend student engagement by asking them think up words that begin with discovered letters; Illustrate corresponding shapes on paper; Trace invisible patterns in air - something sure to bring excitement amidst regular learning routines! Packed full of innovative pedagogical strategies tempered by ease-of-use practicalities – The Dinosaur Shape Hunt Pocket Chart Game will quickly become an indispensable asset within your educational resources arsenal. The game not only endorses the idea of learning by doing but also encourages peer interaction and fun, making it a great resource for educators. Uncover the joy of teaching and learning with this Dinosaur Shape Hunt Pocket Chart Game .
Author The Proactive Classroom
Tags Dinosaur Shape Hunt, Pocket Chart Game, Letter Recognition, Shape Identification, Educational Resource, Dinosaur Identification Chart For Kids
Classifying Quadrilaterals Flow Chart
Math, Algebra, Geometry, Grade 8, 9, 10, Charts, Teacher Tools
If you are a high school math teacher, finding resources that best serve for your students is of the utmost importance! This is a Classifying Quadrilaterals Flow Chart that is filled with purposeful practice that your students can use right away. This flow chart comes with 2 different versions for students to access. It also provides you with the opportunity to differentiate for students or classes. The overall objective is for students to be able to correctly classify a variety of quadrilaterals in a coordinate system. Each flow chart will have students start with the same question: How many pairs of opposite sides are parallel? (Slope Formula) Each chart will give the same options of 0 pairs, 1 pair, or 2 pairs. The first chart will stop flowing if students choose the option of 0 pairs or 1 pair. The second chart will continue to flow after the selection of 2 pairs. Students will be presented with another question: Are diagonals congruent? (Dist. Formula) They will answer an additional question from there and will then arrive at a final answer. Students can use this flow chart alongside them as they are learning or reviewing the characteristics of quadrilaterals. I hope you enjoy! You can find more resources at my storefront here: https://teachsimple.com/contributor/smith-math Here are other similar resources for you to enjoy: https://teachsimple.com/product/intro-to-calculus-word-wall https://teachsimple.com/product/laws-of-exponents-lessons-intro-lesson-exponents-basics https://teachsimple.com/product/sequences-and-series-graphic-organizer https://teachsimple.com/product/laws-of-exponents-lessons-lesson-3-quotient-rule https://teachsimple.com/product/systems-of-equations-graphic-organizer-packet https://teachsimple.com/product/algebra-2-word-wall
Author Smith Math
Tags Classifying Quadrilaterals, Coordinate System, Graphing Chart, Graphic Organizers, Flow Chart, Shape Characteristics, Ordered Pairs, Slope Formula, Types Of Quadrilaterals Chart, Quadrilateral Flowchart