If you forgot how to set up your math notebook, refer to the What to Expect tab on the website.
Watch the video and do the following in your math notebook
Copy down any teacher examples and the work.
For the "My Turn" section, copy down the problem and show any work you need to solve.
Don't forget to copy down the quote or random fact!
Dividing Fractions Day 1.mp4
Classwork
As a class, write down the steps to solving a fraction division problem.
Complete the following Collaboration Problems.
Collaboration Problems!
Problem One: Practice Book P37 #2
Copy the problem into your math notebook in the classwork section (YOU WILL NOT BE WRITING ON THE MATH BOOK TODAY)
Find a range (you can use rounding and estimation to help you)
Find an answer that is too high
Find an answer you know is too low
Solve the problem (BE SURE TO SHOW ALL OF YOUR WORK)
Ask yourself, does my answer logically make sense? Discuss this with your partner.
Challenge:
If you finish steps 1-4 before time is up, challenge yourself by trying to draw a picture of how the fraction division would work.
Problem Two: Practice Book P41 #7
Copy the problem into your math notebook in the classwork section (YOU WILL NOT BE WRITING ON THE MATH BOOK TODAY)
Find a range (you can use rounding and estimation to help you)
Find an answer that is too high
Find an answer you know is too low
Solve the problem (BE SURE TO SHOW ALL OF YOUR WORK)
Ask yourself, does my answer logically make sense? Discuss this with your partner.
Challenge:
If you finish steps 1-4 before time is up, challenge yourself by trying to draw a picture of how the fraction division would work.
Problem Three: Practice Book P41 #6
Copy the problem into your math notebook in the classwork section (YOU WILL NOT BE WRITING ON THE MATH BOOK TODAY)
Find a range (you can use rounding and estimation to help you)
Find an answer that is too high
Find an answer you know is too low
Solve the problem (BE SURE TO SHOW ALL OF YOUR WORK)
Ask yourself, does my answer logically make sense? Discuss this with your partner.
Challenge:
If you finish steps 1-4 before time is up, challenge yourself by trying to draw a picture of how the fraction division would work.
Exit Ticket
Go Math Pg. 85 #7-11
Copy EACH problem into your math notebook in the classwork section (YOU WILL NOT BE WRITING ON THE MATH BOOK TODAY)
Solve the problem. SHOW ALL WORK.
You do not have to write down a range and explain if your answer makes sense, but as you improve yourself as a mathematician, you should ALWAYS be asking yourself these questions!