Want this question answered?
A decimal square is divide by 9 vertical lines and 9 horizontal lines so that there are 100 squares. I would leave one 5x5 square blank, and shade the rest. (1.00-0.25 = 0.75)
you must be in Mr. Childs class
Draw a square with sides of 20.87 ft.
you do not just draw lines like this : *, but rather draw it out with some white space and then shade in half of it
Draw 6 circles 'cut' into 3 pieces and shade all of them. Draw one more circle 'cut' into 3 pieces. Shade only one diece in the last circle,
A decimal square is divided into 100 equal segments to symbolize the parts of one whole. Seventy-five of these segments would be shaded.
A decimal square is divide by 9 vertical lines and 9 horizontal lines so that there are 100 squares. I would leave one 5x5 square blank, and shade the rest. (1.00-0.25 = 0.75)
you must be in Mr. Childs class
Draw a square with sides of 20.87 ft.
Draw a rectangle and shade it in, across its whole width and along two thirds of its length.
well first u have to draw a square. then draw a line to represent the sevenths. next u draw a line to show the thirds
draw any polygon and shade its interior
figure b
you do not just draw lines like this : *, but rather draw it out with some white space and then shade in half of it
The show you're thinking of MAY be "The Imagination Station with Mark Kistler." It's been YEARS since I saw it last but I know Mark in person, and while I haven't seen him in years either, I remember him always telling his students to draw, draw, draw and shade, shade, shade!
Draw 6 circles 'cut' into 3 pieces and shade all of them. Draw one more circle 'cut' into 3 pieces. Shade only one diece in the last circle,
I do because its easier to shade The light and shade adds depth and expression.