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Arithmetic
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Numicon Maths Shapes - Free resources for activities and displays
Maths Resource Maths ideas
Creating a number-rich environment and giving number a high profile is important. Children notice and take in what is around them and in this sense much of young children's learning is opportunistic as they bring together what they notice to build their understanding. Children need to be immersed in a visually rich mathematical environment which supports their learning about number.
If you are thinking of making a Numicon wall maths display please see the image above for an example of how you could present it. For ideas of what resources you could put up please see the links below.
22/2/09 - "Hot on the heels of Sudoku comes Kakuro. Think of them as the mathematical equivalent of crosswords. Also known as Cross Sums or Kakro in Japan they have recently come to the UK featuring in The Guardian newspaper.
A Kakuro consists of a playing area of filled and empty cells similar to a crossword puzzle. Some black cells contain a diagonal slash from top left to bottom right with numbers in them, called "the clues". A number in the top right corner relates to an "across" clue and one in the bottom left a "down" clue.
The object of a Kakuro is to insert digits from 1-9 into the white cells to total the clue associated with it. However no digit can be duplicated in an entry. For example the total 6 you could have 1 & 5, 2 & 4 but not 3 & 3. Sound simple? Be warned it gets hard and is as addictive as Sudoku."
18/09/2011 - Very clear "Resource Available
Ordering Comparing and Reading Numbers Ordering, Comparing and Reading Numbers VIEW
Addition and Subtraction Addition and Subtraction Resources VIEW
Multiplication and Division Multiplication and Division Resources VIEW
Partitioning and Place Value Partitioning and Place Value Resources VIEW
Word Problems Word Problems VIEW
Fractions Decimals and Percentages Fractions Decimals and Percentages VIEW
Latest Resources Latest Resources VIEW"
20/2/09 - "'Ideas to Inspire' is a collection of Google Docs presentations, which offer a large number of ideas for engaging lesson activities in a range of curriculum areas.The presentations are a collaboration between lots of fantastic teachers around the world.Choose a presentation to begin..."
A number of curriculum guides are available in electronic format which indicate how Corus education resources relate to the various curricula and course specifications.
If you've ever tried to design a website or blog, you've probably felt the need to add images to your creation. It can be easy to see the Internet as a free-for-all, but images belong to the people who created them. Staying legal means you'll have to either create your own images or buy them from stock sites. Fortunately, there are a number of sources for free images, and we've collected them here. So read on for 100 sources where you can find free stock images: and don't worry - they're all legal! Most Popular These resources are some of the most popular free stock image sites on the Web and with good reason. If you're looking for some mainstream images, these are the first place to try.
Browse through our categorized archive of challenging Brain Boosters.
Categorization | Lateral Thinking | Logic
Number and Math Play | Reasoning | Spatial Awareness
Word and Letter Play
Make your own 1952 Fraction-of-an-inch Adding Machine
Adding Machine in case
Last weekend we took a trip to Urban Ore in Berkeley, where I found an incredible gem: this "Fraction of an Inch Adding Machine." It's a simple to use device that lets you add any number of fractions-- from 1/64 to 63/64-- quickly, automatically, correctly, and without thinking about it.
As proudly proclaimed on the bezel itself, this calculator design is covered under patent Des. 169941, submitted in 1952, and granted a 14-year term in 1953. Forty years after the patent has expired, it's painfully obsolescent, and yet remarkably charming. The design is so simple and so obvious in how it works, and yet... there's something almost magical about it.
But enough talk. Want to play with one? Using our pdf pattern and some office supplies, you can make a working replica in 5-10 minutes and try it out yourself!
Curious about the average snowfall in October in Aspen? Want to know if you'll have good beach weather in March in Crete? Wondering about the average temperature in October in Perth? You'll find it here.
We've collected, from a number of sources, comprehensive information for 16,439 cities worldwide, by far the most easy-to-use, relevant, comprehensive source on the Internet. You can select a region to the right, or search for a city, state, province or country. Prefer Metric units? Set your preference in the box below.
7/8/2011 - a huge number of amazing facts, many of which are suitable for use in the classroom. Could be used as "getting to know to you", as a time filler or to stimulate discussion on a wide range of areas.
22/08/2011 - 1. Shortest Street in the World , Ebenezer Place - Scotland
photo source
Ebenezer Place, in Wick, Caithness, Scotland, is credited by the Guinness Book of Records as being the world's shortest street at 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in). In 2006 it surpassed the previous record (5.2 m, 17 ft) set by Elgin Street, Bacup, Lancashire. The street has only one address: the front door of No. 1 Bistro, which is part of Mackays Hotel.
Shortest Street in the World photo source
The street originated in 1883, when Ebenezer Place was constructed; the owner of the building, a hotel at the time, was instructed to paint a name on the shortest side of the hotel. It was officially declared a street in 1887.
2. The Narrowest Street in the World (Spreuerhofstraße) - Germany
photo source
Spreuerhofstraße is the world's narrowest street, found in the city of Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It ranges from 31 centimetres (12.2 in) at its narrowest to 50 centimetres (19.7 in) at its widest.
photo source
The lane was built in 1727 during the reconstruction efforts after the area was completely destroyed in the massive city-wide fire of 1726 and is officially listed in the Land-Registry Office as City Street Number 77.
3. Most Complicated Interchange in US, Judge Harry Pregerson Interchange - Los Angeles, USA
photo source
The Judge Harry Pregerson Interchange is situated in Los Angeles, CA and is one of the most complicated interchanges in the country. It permits entry and exit in all directions between the I-105 and the I-110. It's a stack interchange with layers of bridges making a complicated network of roads allowing smooth flow of traffic though both the interstate highways. This interchange was opened in 1993. It is a 4 level interchange with a restricted access lane that can be used by high-occupancy vehicles.
4. Most Crooked Street in US, Lombard St - San Francisco, USA
photo source
The street is famous for a small section near the top of Russian Hill, betwe
23/04/2011 - "Combining thinking skills scaffolding, Philosophy for Children practices and MI theory, Ian took the eight intelligences (in no particular order):
1. Logical/Mathematical
2. Verbal/Linguistic
3. Interpersonal
4. Intrapersonal
5. Naturalistic
6. Body/Physical
7. Musical
8. Visual/Spatial
And (over) simplified them into:
1. Numbers
2. Words
3. People
4. Feelings
5. Nature
6. Actions
7. Sounds
8. Sights
Imagine putting these areas on each side of an octagon. Then you take what it is you want to explore, put it in the middle of the octagon and then simply work around each area asking questions to begin with.
So, for example, if your topic was, say, 'beer' (I am typing this on a Friday night) you might come up with questions like:
1. How much beer is drunk in the UK each Friday night?
2. Where does the word 'beer' come from?
3. Who invented beer and why?
4. What sort of emotions do advertisers try and associate with beer in their marketing?
5. What are the natural ingredients of beer and where are they grown?
6. What are the various stages in the beer-making process?
7. What songs have been written about beer and its effects?
8. In TV and magazine advertising, how is beer portrayed?"