Go for an explore around your house. Find where numbers are used and write what they are used for.
For example:
the dial on the oven to measure the temperature
on the television to control the volume
on measuring jugs to record the volume of foods
Congratulations! You have won the award for tidiest bedroom in your grade!
Your prize is $1000 spending money.
Research and find items you would purchase with your money - you must spend EXACTLY $1000.00.
mAKE A COPY and fill in the table linked below:
Watch one, or a few of the card game videos below.
Have a go at playing these games with a family member or friend.
Garbage
Golf
Spit
To develop your spatial and measurement skills, draw a map of your bedroom.
Include furniture such as:
your bed
desk
bookshelf, rug etc., and structures such as doors and windows
To extend yourself, you might like to create a key and add in measurements of the objects in your bedroom.
To measure objects in your bedroom, you can use informal units such as your hands or feet or formal measuring tools such as a tape measure.
Complete one of the problem solving tasks below.
Problem Solving Rubric
I can set my workings out neatly.
I can show my thinking through outlining the process.
I can select the most efficient strategy.
I can solve the problem accurately.
Follow a recipe to create a dish, snack or meal at home.
Film yourself as you are cooking, explaining the maths you are using while you cook.
Take a photo of the recipe, yourself during cooking, and the end product and put them in the slides attached.
Watch the video.
Complete the challenge by building a small house out of materials that you think can withstand the Big Bad Wolf (also known as your hairdryer).
Film yourself testing your house by trying to blow it over with a hairdryer.
Upload a video for your teacher!