This document outlines a week of math lessons focused on integers for students. It includes 4 days of lessons:
Day 1 has students practice working with integers by constructing and deconstructing numbers in pairs. Day 2 combines decimals and integers using a zoomable number line and integer squares for students to solve.
Day 3 has students play frisbee golf to practice adding and subtracting integers in groups of three. Day 4 is an integer basketball game where balls are worth different integer points and teams try to reach a target score by choosing the right balls.
This document outlines a week of math lessons focused on integers for students. It includes 4 days of lessons:
Day 1 has students practice working with integers by constructing and deconstructing numbers in pairs. Day 2 combines decimals and integers using a zoomable number line and integer squares for students to solve.
Day 3 has students play frisbee golf to practice adding and subtracting integers in groups of three. Day 4 is an integer basketball game where balls are worth different integer points and teams try to reach a target score by choosing the right balls.
This document outlines a week of math lessons focused on integers for students. It includes 4 days of lessons:
Day 1 has students practice working with integers by constructing and deconstructing numbers in pairs. Day 2 combines decimals and integers using a zoomable number line and integer squares for students to solve.
Day 3 has students play frisbee golf to practice adding and subtracting integers in groups of three. Day 4 is an integer basketball game where balls are worth different integer points and teams try to reach a target score by choosing the right balls.
This document outlines a week of math lessons focused on integers for students. It includes 4 days of lessons:
Day 1 has students practice working with integers by constructing and deconstructing numbers in pairs. Day 2 combines decimals and integers using a zoomable number line and integer squares for students to solve.
Day 3 has students play frisbee golf to practice adding and subtracting integers in groups of three. Day 4 is an integer basketball game where balls are worth different integer points and teams try to reach a target score by choosing the right balls.
This is one of our first weeks where are simply repeating work that we’ve done before. A lot of the work will come from Greyson Wheatley’s Green Book.
Day one – Integer Squares and Integer two-ways
Goal - Students practice working with integers Subordinated Task - Constructing and deconstructing numbers Delivery - Random partners, questions are cut photocopied and cut into chunks of two, students will work through at their own pace. Day Two – Integers with decimals Goal - Combine decimals and integers Subordinated task - Return to visuals of decimals (and integers) Delivery - Table groups for discussion - Return to the zoomable number line and zoom in between 0 and 1 o Get a decimal definition from kids, remind them about the numbers that exist between whole numbers. o Are there any numbers between 0 and -1? - Play with the number line (or push the site to kids on google class and have them play with it…) - On the board, project a decimal two way (from Greyson Wheatley). o Ask students how the question would change if you put negative numbers in some of the boxes? - Today’s task – create a decimal, integer square for classmates to solve. Once everyone has at least one, arrange students into two circles facing each other (have them bring their decimal integer squares with them along with a marker and personal whiteboard. o Kids will rotate like this, sharing questions with each other, and rotating around. Day Three – Frisbee golf - I think this game could be played in winter if the kids were told to bring snowpants and toques. Goal - Play games that count with integers (pos and neg) Subordinated tasks - Adding and subtracting integers Delivery - Groups of threes to play through the course – each group should have a score card with par for each hole clearly numbered and spaces to do their math - Set up a “golf course” using pylons (as your tee) and hula hoops (as the hole). Do as many holes as you’d like, depending on how much outside-time your students are willing to do - Take kids outside, start each group at a different hole and play through the course. The key is to count with integers. Day four – integer basketball Goal - Play games that force students to count by integers Subordinated task - Construct and deconstruct numbers Delivery - PE tie-in - This is a basketball layup game where each ball is worth different integer amounts and teams have to score the right ball to reach a certain score. - Balls are laid against the wall under posters that each have different integers on them. o Ex: 8 posters across the wall with o -7 8 -3 5 -2 1 6 -4 o Teams are told they need to reach “-12” o Kids run to get the balls they need (balls are replaced as kids use them) When kids score with that ball, their team gets that many points. If they need -5 points and there is no -5, they need to combine other balls to make that amount. Once a team reaches the goal, you could shout out a new goal, and have teams continue from the number they’re currently at. - This could be played with beanbags and hula hoops, or with crumpled paper and garbage cans if you’re in need of space.