I hope you all have a wonderful time with family this holiday!
Merry Christmas!
<3, Ms. J & Bucky
Thursday, December 22, 2016
Monday, December 19, 2016
Midterm Study Concepts
Here are the four major study concepts we will focus on for our midterm:
1. Integer Operations
2. Coordinate Plane
3. Simplifying Variable Expressions
4. Solving Equations (all operations)
We will be reviewing all week in class and adding to our study guides. Your best resources for study will be your previous quizzes and tests. Don't forget to practice with ixl - you have completed these concepts online already, but ixl will allow you to go back and re-practice.
1. Integer Operations
2. Coordinate Plane
3. Simplifying Variable Expressions
4. Solving Equations (all operations)
We will be reviewing all week in class and adding to our study guides. Your best resources for study will be your previous quizzes and tests. Don't forget to practice with ixl - you have completed these concepts online already, but ixl will allow you to go back and re-practice.
Tuesday, December 13, 2016
Quiz Thursday
Hello! This is just a reminder that your quiz on Thursday will include equations with all operations (adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing). Remember that your objective is to isolate the variable, and this is accomplished by performing the opposite operation to both sides. Be sure to look through your notes before your quiz. It will also include integers and absolute value. Tomorrow we will play a review game. Happy studying!
Thursday, December 8, 2016
Least Common Multiple
A few reminders for LCM:
A multiple is the product of two numbers. 10 is a multiple of both 2 and 5, for example. Be careful not to confuses multiples with factors.
When finding the LCM using prime factorization, use each match only once, and then bring all the other numbers "down to the party."
If you are finding the LCM of three numbers, your common factors ("matches") do NOT need to be found in all three numbers to be considered a match.
For practice, go to IXL and choose 6th Grade Math > E.8
A multiple is the product of two numbers. 10 is a multiple of both 2 and 5, for example. Be careful not to confuses multiples with factors.
When finding the LCM using prime factorization, use each match only once, and then bring all the other numbers "down to the party."
If you are finding the LCM of three numbers, your common factors ("matches") do NOT need to be found in all three numbers to be considered a match.
For practice, go to IXL and choose 6th Grade Math > E.8
Friday, December 2, 2016
Congrats!!!
I just wanted to congratulate the three of you who received a 100% on your quizzes today!!! Well done!
img: clipart kid
img: clipart kid
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