Monday, February 13, 2012

WALT: use number strategies to find perimeter


A quick question to explore and develop our understanding of perimeter while using our number knowledge.
This image is from the maths dictionary.


 Below is an example from Katrina.


Here is another from Sami.


22 comments:

  1. Click on any image on the blog to view it more clearly (it pops up and you don't leave the site).

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  2. I had cool learning today in maths and my writing

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  3. Put your estimate for how many 10cm by 10cm squares will fit in the 30cm by 60cm rectangle on the comments for this blog post.

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  4. 18. Because 180 divided by 10 = 18

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  5. I have a prediction of 18

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  6. 18 squares because 10x6=60 10x3=30 6x3=18

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  7. 18 squares I think because 60 and 60 is 120 and 30 and 30 is 180 divided that by 10 and it is 18.

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  8. 18 because the rectangle is 30 X 60 and the square is
    10 X 10. so take the zeros of the 30 and 60 times them.

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  9. 18 because 6 times 3 is 18

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  10. I think 18 because the squares 10 by 10 and the rectangle is 30 by 30.

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  11. 18, because 60 and 30 divided by 10 = 6 and 3
    6x3=18.

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  12. I think it's 18 squares Mr M

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  13. 18 divided by 10 = 18 or if you take of the 0 it will be 18.

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  14. 18 because 180 divided by 10 = 18

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  15. 18 because 8 8 is18
    alexandra

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  16. 36 mr m because I took the 0s of the numbers and put them together.

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