search
user.png
vertical menu

Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems

Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems preview
Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems preview
Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems preview 2
Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems preview 3
Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems preview 4
Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems preview 5
Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems preview 6

Look Inside · 6 pages · answer key included

Teacher directions for six groups A–F to sort equations into yes or no boxes and explain their decisions
Preparation and lesson directions for the group activity
Problem 1 and equations A–F: Olivia read 1,920 pages, three times Victoria's 340 pages plus Kyla's pages
Problem 1 of 4: pages read
Problem 2 and equations A–F: Jeremy's skating party costs $2 for skates, $4 for lunch, and $3 for tokens per person
Problem 2 of 4: skating party costs
Problem 3 and equations A–F: 85 students in Beta Club, Raider Readers, and Student Council; find Beta membership
Problem 3 of 4: club membership
Problem 4 and equations A–F: Riley divides 10 weekly screen hours between 3 TV hours and 5 days of iPad use
Problem 4 of 4: weekly screen time

Answer key included

Answer key included
Attributes
Subject
Grades

Not Grade Specific

File

PDF

Editable
No
Rating
Add To Collection
Add to collection Add to collection

About This Product

This is a 4 question group activity for students to write equations from multi-step conceptual problems. Each question has 6 equations to choose from. As a group students will discuss the possible equations and choose correct answers being prepared to defend their answer. There may be more than one correct equation. This activity should take the entire class period and encourages discussion between students.

Teacher Directions Before Lesson: Divide students into 6 groups. Assign each group a letter A – F. Cut apart equations. Make a “yes” box and a “no” box. If you don’t have a document camera, then copy the questions to a Power Point to display to class. (or copy to overhead sheet to display) Lesson: Have students move their desks to groups so they are able to discuss and hear everyone in their group. Give each group their corresponding equation for #1 while placing question #1 where the class can read. Each group will decide if their equation is correct or not and then place the equation in the correct yes or no box. When everyone is ready, go over each equation by having each group explain their decision. Continue in the same way for the remaining questions. You might want to make it a game and keep score.

0 Reviews

Explore related searches
you may also like...

Check out these other great products