@MissDavisSCSD I had my students line up on a number line based on their heights, took a picture then sketched a box and whisker plot over them and asked them what they see, notice and wonder. I saw something like this on twitter, but can’t remember who posted it to credit them!
What are your favorite post-state testing activities/lessons, specifically for Algebra 1 & Geometry? Here are some not-so-thought out ideas I had, but would love to know more:
I’ve also thought about doing a choice board with some of the less involved ideas listed. Wondering if anyone has had experience with that...are making rubrics (and then grading) for each choice a nightmare?!
@arzzax No, the second one they used 415 as the initial value and used growth instead of decay to work backwards, which makes sense to me but doesn’t give you the same answer
I had an exponential decay problem on my last test where Ss had to solve for initial value. I set it up as 415=a(1-.12)^6. A student set it up as 415(1+.12)^6. Why doesn’t this give you the same answer? #mtbos#iteachmath
@DawnRecentio@KristieDonavan@cmt215il No, I used a Desmos activity! I believe it’s called something about Avi and Benita and it’s the first one in the exponential bundle. Although, that would be a good idea!
Exponential functions are BY FAR my favorite unit. In one day, we have talked about college loan interest rates, the opioid and orphan epidemic in Ohio and the use of cell phones by elementary age students, all on real data. My kids are LOVING it and learning that math is power!
@DawnRecentio@KristieDonavan@cmt215il Here are the articles that we used:
https://t.co/LoPinkEA6h
https://t.co/rWcH75Egig
https://t.co/8I3cjn1ocO
For the college interest rates, I had kids look up how much the college they want to go to costs, multiply by 4 and use that as their initial amount!
@MrsSasser Here are the articles that we used:
https://t.co/LoPinkEA6h
https://t.co/rWcH75Egig
https://t.co/8I3cjn1ocO
For the college interest rates, I had kids look up how much the college they want to go to costs, multiply by 4 and use that as their initial amount!