This is a very basic example, but for most parents who find themselves wondering if their kids are doodling or doing their homework, it should help. If nothing else, it will supplement the details enough so you can look smart when your little Emily or Chance asks you to help them work through this new approach to completely over-complicating simple homework problems. ;-)
Start by drawing a '+' shape (t-shape, cross-shape, etc.) so that you have 4 empty 'boxes' large enough to write in. The problem solving progresses in the following order: Top Left (TL), Top Right (TR), Bottom Left (BL) then Bottom Right (BR).
The example problem for this explanation is...
If Emily has 4 apples and Chance has 3 apples, how many apples do they have together?
(TL) - This is known as the 'MAIN IDEA' box. In this box, the student will write what they feel is the Main Idea of the problem in as few words as they can.
Ex. How many apples?
(TR) - This is known as the 'DETAILS' box. In this box, the student will write the important details they found while reading through the problem.
Ex. Emily = 4, Chance =3, together=?
(BL) - This is known as the 'STRATEGY' box. There are many approaches to completing this box, but the simplest is to have the student 'show their work'. This will also be referred to as the 'Operations / Actions' box, as it demonstrates the operations used to solve the problem.
Ex. 4 + 3 = 7
(BR) - This is know as the 'HOW' box. The student will write out 'how' they solved the problem using as few words as they can.
Ex. I added 4 and 3 together.
Happy doodling...err...problem solving!
You have to be in eight grade to do eight grade math. Except if you are very smart.
verticies are a point where two lines cross. Like a corner or an angle.
Saxon Math 8/7 is considered 7th grade math. Hope that helps!
http://www.tlsbooks.com/secondgradeworksheets.htm This website offers a plethora of free second grade worksheets for a myriad of different subjects. Subjects include math, language arts, science, social studies, and more.
math stuff(depends on grade)
In second grade terms, "The line that goes all the way around the shape".
One can find free second grade math worksheets online at the "Cool Math" website. This website is the best in the world for teaching kids math the fun and easy way.
There is none, I am sorry to say. Teachers have them.
formula, addition, i did this because, i realized, first, second, then, this is why i did this
You have to be in eight grade to do eight grade math. Except if you are very smart.
verticies are a point where two lines cross. Like a corner or an angle.
3rd grade math
Every grade is required to complete English and Math tests, but some grades are also required to do science and history (such as 8th grade).
Saxon Math 8/7 is considered 7th grade math. Hope that helps!
Examples of learning games that will teach children 2nd grade math include Addition Bingo and Roll and Record. Instructions for these games and the equipment needed can be found on the Scholastic website.
A Level Math grade - D GCSE Math Grade - A* (near full) That should speak for itself
All math is related. In first grade you learn extremely simple math such as subtraction, addition, division and multiplication and in seventh grade you learn more complicated math, such as algebra or trigonometry. Math just gets more and more complicated the higher your grade level but it is still all related to math.