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Mary Jo Mack

The Measuring Game - 1 views

    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      2.MD.1 "Measure the length of an object by selecting and using appropriate tools such as rulers, yardsticks, meter sticks, and measuring tapes."
    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      Pair lower math students with higher math students when participating in this activity so that the higher students can provide guidance to the lower students if they have trouble navigating their game board.
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    A deck of playing cards will determine your ant's pace in this measurement game! Draw a card to see what number you will use. Measure that amount of centimeters on your game board. Try to reach all of the locations on your board before the other "ants," and you'll win! This game creates a fun way to practice measuring, and your little "ant" will enjoy trying to reach the finish line before you!
Liz Dilts

"One Meter Dash" - 2 views

    • Liz Dilts
       
      2.MD.1  Measure the length of an object by selecting and using appropriate tools such as rulers, yardsticks, meter sticks, and measuring tapes. Differentiation: For gifted students, have them write out the addition sentence for each problem.
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    In this game the students must roll a dice and add the numbers together, then they must select a material that is that number in length.  The first student to reach exactly 100 cm wins.
Ashley Stewart

Make a ME Timeline | Education.com - 1 views

    • Ashley Stewart
       
      1.MD.3 "Tell and write time in hours and half-hours using analog and digital clocks." This activity can be modified for ELL students or gifted students by giving them less dates to put on their timeline, or more dates to put on their timeline. The ELL students should be encouraged to draw pictures with their events in order to convey what each event is. This activity could be used across the curriculum by having students make a timeline of their favorite book. The plot of the book should go along the timeline. This can be done in various subject areas!
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    Have each child make a timeline about themselves, marking important and significant dates in his or her life.
Ashley Stewart

Chalk it Up! An Outdoor Classification Activity | Education.com - 1 views

    • Ashley Stewart
       
      1.MD.4 "Organize, represent, and interpret data with up to three categories; ask and answer questions about the total number of data points, how many in each category, and how many more or less are in one category than in another." This activity can be modified for ELL students by drawing pictures, rather than writing words, in each category. For older age levels, this activity could include more difficult or complex categories.
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    Children classify and sort objects found outdoors into a chart/graph on the sidewalk. This chart or graph can be written with sidewalk chalk. The categories can be predetermined by the teacher, or the students can come up with the categories.
Krista Hirr

math cats' activities idea bank - 1 views

    • Krista Hirr
       
      Have students graph their measurements on a large collective classroom visual and make connections to the different objects. They could then remeasure the objects with either a different non-standard tool or a ruler and see if the same connections can be made. ie: The pencil is always twice as much as the crayon.
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    Candy Corn Math: Use math facts to play bingo with candy corn. Call out the facts and have children cover the answer on thier bing board with candy corn. Use with 4th grade to practice times tables and gain mental math speed.
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    Candy Corn as a Non-Standard Measure: Have children use candy corn to measure things around the room. "How many pieces of candy corn long is...?"
Laura Riggins

mathmousemeasuring.pdf - 0 views

    • Laura Riggins
       
      These could also be used again later in the year when using rulers to discuss how different types of measuring sticks changes the length or width of an object
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    Directly compare two objects with a measurable attribute in common, to see which object has "more of" or "less of" the attribute, and describe the difference. Sticky Note: These could also be used again later in the year when using rulers to discuss how different types of measuring sticks changes the length or width of an object
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