Works for Me Wednesday Meme
1. Learn the 0’s
Any # times 0 is 0.
2. Learn the 1’s
Any # times 1 says itself.
3. Learn the 10’s
Count by 10’s - say aloud and write
10,20,30,40,50,60,70,80, 90,100, 110, 120
Practice the 10’s with a partner, and point to the answer on the paper.
4. Learn the 5’s
Count by 5’s - say aloud and write
5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60
Practice the 5’s with a partner, and point to the answer on the paper.
5. Learn the 2’s
Count by 2’s - say aloud and write
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24,
Practice the 2’s with a partner, and point to the answer on the paper.
6. Learn the 3’s
Count by 3’s - say aloud and write
3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30, 33, 36
Practice the 3’s with a partner, and point to the answer on the paper.
7. Learn the 11’s
Learn the trick - a # times 11 says itself twice. For example: 5×11=55
(This works up to 9×11)
11×11 is 11 with a 2 in the middle (121)
11×12 is 13 plus a 2 (132)- 11, 12, 13 plus a 2
8. Learn the Double Rhymes and 7×8
4×4 isn’t mean, 4×4 is sweet 16
6×6 pick up sticks, 6×6 is 36
7×7 feeling fine, 7×7 is 49
8×8 fell on the floor, 8×8 is 64
9×9 ate a ton, 9×9 is 81
12 x 12 give 4 more, 12×12 is 144
5, 6, 7, 8 - 56 is 7×8
9. Learn the 9’s
Learn the trick - 9×7 starts with 6 (it is 1 less than 7) 6+3 more = 9
The Answer is 63. (6 and 3, The # less than 7 and the # added to get to 9)
Kids can hold up 7 fingers, take 1 away to have 6. Then, count up 3 fingers to get 9.
10. This Leaves Only 8 Left to Memorize
Learn the remaining 8 by making flashcards.
4×6, 4×7, 4×8, 6×7, 6×12, 7×12, 8×12, 9×12
You may want to concentrate on 4×8, 6×7, 6×12 at the same time. All the answers end in 2. (32, 42, 72)
Showing posts with label Math. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Math. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 16, 2008
10 Steps to Multiplication Memorization
Posted by Shari Ellen at 12:43 PM 15 comments
Labels: Math
Monday, March 24, 2008
Real Life Math
My kids do math workbooks, but we don't go overboard with the thick textbooks. I let them do the assignments at their own pace. They keep up with the lessons, because they want to get ahead in Math. I don't want them to dislike math. It's such an important and necessary part of life.
Here are some real life ways to learn math:
- Compare prices and figure out the sale price.
- Personal and family budgeting.
- Calculate for a building project.
- Figure out distances and gas mileage while driving.
- Plan and set up a garden.
- Measure for cooking and double recipes for baking.
- Use a bank account.
- Invest money.
- Hobby - sport statistics.
- Be treasure for a club.
- Bookkeeping for a home business.
- Read charts.
- Learn computer programming.
- Do math game websites.
- Play math board games.
- Get a book to learn mental math.
- Join a rocketry or math club.
- Read magazines - Zillions or Consumer Reports.
- Use math for planning a trip and while traveling.
Posted by Shari Ellen at 11:57 PM 0 comments
Labels: Math, RLL, Unschooling
Thursday, March 1, 2007
Math Games
| TicTacTwice: A Math Skills Game |
| Money Bags A Coin Value Game |
| Roll 'n Multiply Game |
| MathShark |
| Blokus Game |
| Totally Tut Math Operations Game |
| Auntie Pasta's Fraction Game |
| Timing It Right Game |
| Frog Pond Fractions |
| Flip 4 Math Game |
| Arithmattack Game |
Posted by Shari Ellen at 2:22 AM 0 comments
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