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SRA Math Explorations and Applications, Willoughby, 1999, SRA McGraw-Hill Section References Lesson 4
Lesson 14
Lesson 16
Lesson 23
Lesson 28
Lesson 38
Lesson 40
Lesson 46
(CHECKPOINT) Lesson 52
Lesson 61
Lesson 63
Lesson 72
Lesson 79
Lesson 83
Lesson 90
Lesson 97
(CHECKPOINT) Lesson 113
Lesson 120
Lesson 123
Lesson 127
Lesson 139
Lesson 146
Lesson 155
Software Thinkin' Things Collection 3,
Specific Textbook
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General Math
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http://www.nea.org/grants/
http://www.wcom.com/
http://dewey.chs.chico.k12
Free Stuff
State/National Math
Calif. Dept. of Ed. Standards, Assessment, Ed. Reference. Calculator Reference Site
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Previously Published Data 1.) Students (independently, in pairs, or in groups) will find a simple way to add the numbers from 1 to 100 and a way to add any number of consecutive numbers. Students will ask for direction when needed and may opt to use the strategy of beginning with a simpler problem using square color tiles. Students will find the number of tiles in the 4th, 8th, 12th, and 17th steps in triangular arrays by building to the desired step, replicating that step, combining the two into a rectangle, and finding its area (or number of tiles) by multiplying length times width. |
Previously Published Data 1.) Students will solve problems like the following and explain their thinking using drawings, words, and mathematics. If there are 17 teams in a hockey tournament, and each must play all the other teams, how many games will there be?
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