Math 5
This Week:
Subtract Mixed Numerals
Subtract Mixed Numerals (Renaming)
Chapter 9 Test
Next Week:
Estimating Products
Multiply Decimals with Whole Numbers
Math 8
This Week:
Congruence
Similarity and Transformations
Next Week:
Mid-Chapter 7 Quiz
Properties of Similar Polygons
Similar Triangles and Indirect Measurement
Math 6
This Week:
Equations
Solve and Write Addition equations
Next Week:
Solve and Write Subtraction Equations
Mid-Chapter 7 Quiz
Algebra
This Week:
Solving Equations by Factoring
Chapter 5 Test
Next Week:
Simplifying Fractions
Multiplying Fractions
Dividing Fractions
News and Notes
•
Reflex Math is being used to achieve fluency in Multiplication Facts.
This program was earned through a grant. There are 35 maximum
“seats” that can be used and I am using them with all the 5th graders
Math 7
This Week:
Chapter 6 Test
Classify Angles
Complementary and Supplementary Angles
Next Week:
Triangles
Technology
This Week:
Shopping Spree Project
Next Week:
M&M Project
7.G.2 Determine whether
each statement is sometimes,
always, or never true. Justify
your answer.
(a) It is possible for a triangle
to have two right angles. (b) It
is possible for a triangle to
have two obtuse angles.
and 6th and 7th grade RTI classes. Khan Academy is used in the 7th
and 8th math classes.
•
PARCC Testing will begin on March 9th and continue until Spring Break.
•
3rd Mid-Quarter was completed on Thursday, Feb. 12th. Reports will
go home on Wednesday, February 18th.
•
Becker Shell will conduct a fundraiser on behalf of the PTA from Feb.
16th to Feb. 22nd. $1 for every pizza sold will be donated to the
PTA.
Answer to CCSS:
(a) never….the sum of two right angles
is 180°...since the sum of three angles
in a triangle must equal 180°, the 3rd
angle would have to equal 0°...which is
not possible (b) never….the sum of
two obtuse angles is greater than
180°...3rd angle would have to be a
negative...impossible