From Fancy Meeting You Here by Julie Tieu to Plot Twist by Erin La Rosa, here are the best romance books coming out in November 2023.
Fifteen free-swinging globes suspended from a board create a scientific dance that appeals first to the heart, and then to the head. Physics has never looked this beautiful.
✐ This activity is a good review of understanding how to "Multiply Radicals". Type of questions of this maze: ☑ Multiply Monomial Square Root BY Monomial Square Root ☑ Some radicals will have a coefficient ☑ Simplify final answer ☑ Variables are included Students should feel comfortable with: ☑ Multiply radicals ☑ Simplify radicals (take a look at simplifying radicals mazes available at my store) There are 15 radical expressions provided in this maze. From start to end, the student will be able to answer 13 questions out of the 15 provided to get to the end of the maze. Please, take a look at the preview before purchasing to make sure that this maze meets your expectations. After seeing the preview, If you would like to modify the maze in any way, please don't hesitate to contact me via Q and A. A DIGITAL VERSION OF THIS ACTIVITY IS SOLD SEPARATELY AT MY STORE HERE This maze could be used as: a way to check for understanding, a review, recap of the lesson, pair-share, cooperative learning, exit ticket, entrance ticket, homework, individual practice, when you have time left at the end of a period, beginning of the period (as a warm up or bell work), before a quiz on the topic, and more. ☺Would love to hear your feedback☺. Please don't forget to come back and rate this product when you have a chance. You will also earn TPT credits. Enjoy and I ☺Thank You☺ for visiting my ☺Never Give Up On Math☺ store!!! FOLLOW ME FOR MORE MAZES ON THIS TOPIC & OTHER TOPICS © Never Give Up On Math 2015 (UPDATED 2020) This product is intended for personal use in one classroom only. For use in multiple classrooms, please purchase additional licenses. ☺ HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY ☺
Have you ever found yourself teaching a certain thing a certain way for years, and then one day you think about changing your explanation just a teeny tiny bit? And the new way makes infinite more sense to students, and the thing that used to be impossibly hard is now easy? And then you wonder what took you so long to find that more easy/obvious way of explaining something? That happened to me today with fractions as exponents. I won't bother to mention how I used to teach it. It was bad. Very bad. Today, I started by showing them this, and they all shouted several people went "x squared!". Then I asked them HOW they knew it was x squared. Somebody pointed out that three x-squareds multiply to equal x^6. Someone else said that you divide 6 by 3. I made a big deal about writing x^(6/3) before writing the answer as x squared. And we did several more of these including some square roots, so they could see that you divide by two. Then I showed them this, and gave some time to think about it and write down what they thought the answer should be. Almost every single student wrote down x^(2/3)! And there were angels singing. Then we worked on going backwards, which was no biggie at all. Given x^(1/2), students could easily rewrite as square root of x and so on. And then I didn't know what to do, because it used to take me a full class period to teach that. And some students would still be sitting there going, "Huh?". But today they just got it in, like, five minutes. I realize that there is nothing earth-shattering about this method. The thing is, I've taught it this way before. Only I didn't lead with this part. I ended with this part. All I did today was change the order. Oh, I love these moments of finding the tiniest little change that makes a huge difference.
✐ This activity is a good review of understanding how to "Simplify the nth root (with variables)". Type of questions of this maze: ☑ Different roots are used in this activity. ☑ Simplify Square Root ☑ Simplify Cubic Root ☑ Simplify Fourth Root ☑ Simplify Fifth Root ☑ Simplify Sixth Root ☑ Simplify with a coefficient of integers ☑ Variables are included Students should feel comfortable with: ☑ Perfect Roots & How to extract from a nth root ☑ Version 1: Determine if there is a need to use an absolute value with the variable(s) ☑ Version 2: No absolute value is included There are 15 radical expressions provided in this maze. From start to end, the student will be able to answer 13 questions out of the 15 provided to get to the end of the maze. Please, take a look at the preview before purchasing to make sure that this maze meets your expectations. After seeing the preview, If you would like to modify the maze in any way, please don't hesitate to contact me via Q and A. A DIGITAL VERSION OF THIS ACTIVITY IS SOLD SEPARATELY AT MY STORE HERE This maze could be used as: a way to check for understanding, a review, recap of the lesson, pair-share, cooperative learning, exit ticket, entrance ticket, homework, individual practice, when you have time left at the end of a period, beginning of the period (as a warm up or bell work), before a quiz on the topic, and more. ☺Would love to hear your feedback☺. Please don't forget to come back and rate this product when you have a chance. You will also earn TPT credits. Enjoy and I ☺Thank You☺ for visiting my ☺Never Give Up On Math☺ store!!! FOLLOW ME FOR MORE MAZES ON THIS TOPIC & OTHER TOPICS © Never Give Up On Math 2015 (UPDATED 2020) This product is intended for personal use in one classroom only. For use in multiple classrooms, please purchase additional licenses. ☺ HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY ☺
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Just some things this high school math teacher thinks about
Check out: How to work with a Digital Maze Right HERE ✐ This activity is a good review of understanding how to "Simplify the nth root (with variables)". This is a BLENDED Activity where a hard copy (which is available at my store here) of the activity is also included. Type of questions of this maze: ☑ Different roots are used in this activity. ☑ Simplify Square Root ☑ Simplify Cubic Root ☑ Simplify Fourth Root ☑ Simplify Fifth Root ☑ Simplify Sixth Root ☑ Simplify with a coefficient of integers ☑ Variables are included Students should feel comfortable with: ☑ Perfect Roots & How to extract from a nth root ☑ Version 1: Determine if there is a need to use an absolute value with the variable(s) ☑ Version 2: No absolute value is included Please, TAKE A LOOK at the PREVIEW before purchasing to make sure that this creative activity MEETS your expectations. After seeing the preview, If you would like to modify it in any way, please don't hesitate to contact me via Q and A. I will update and include a second version in this product JUST FOR YOU ☻ There are 15 radical expressions provided in this maze. From start to end, the student will be able to answer 13 questions out of the 15 provided to get to the end of the maze. In the Google Interactive portion of the activity students will be using Google Slides. Some students used their computers, some used their phones, while others used their IPADs. As long as there is a Google Drive there is a way. This activity includes the followings: ☑ Instructions on how to obtain the Google Interactive Activity ☑ Instructions on how to perform the activity (with pictures) ☑ 1 Activity ☑ Answer Key ☑ Hard Copy of the Activity Please check out this FREEBIE Google Interactive activity and use it as a guide to check whether this activity works in your classroom or not. FREEBIE This maze could be used as: a way to check for understanding, a review, recap of the lesson, pair-share, cooperative learning, exit ticket, entrance ticket, homework, individual practice, when you have time left at the end of a period, beginning of the period (as a warm up or bell work), before a quiz on the topic, and more. FOLLOW ME FOR MORE DIGITAL MAZES ON THIS TOPIC & OTHER TOPICS ☺Would love to hear your feedback☺. Please don't forget to come back and rate this product when you have a chance. You will also earn TPT credits. Enjoy and I ☺thank you☺ for visiting my ☺Never Give Up On Math☺ store!!! © Never Give Up On Math 2020 This product is intended for personal use in one classroom only. For use in multiple classrooms, please purchase additional licenses. ☺ HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY ☺
Math Symbols and Definition + Plus / add – Minus / take x Multiply / times = Equals < Less than > More than ≤ Less than or equal ∞ Infinity √ Square root ∫ Integral ≠ Not equal ≥ More than or equal % Percentage ÷ Divide ≥ More than or equal % Percentage ÷ Divide Ω Ohm sign π Pi |x| Absolute value of x
Factoring has been my nemesis for years. I don't think I have taught it entirely the same way twice. My students arrive in Algebra 2 with some experience in factoring, but I always feel like many of them are learning it from scratch. This year's changes to the factoring extravaganza include adding in this activity, where students try to match two binomials to each quadratic: I had students do this matching activity before I gave them any specific factoring strategies or rules (we had previously reviewed multiplying binomials). I wanted them thinking about the question "What two binomials multiply to get this polynomial?" I wanted them to develop some intuition about factoring before I hit 'em with a specific method. After ten minutes of this, a few groups were finished. The rest were making progress but it was a struggle. "Isn't there another way to do this, Mrs. Gruen?" Well, yes there is, I am so glad you asked! And then I showed them the airplane method, which I tweaked a tiny bit this year (I will write about that soon). And they just ate it up. Here are the files: Binomial Tiles Factoring Work Mat #1 Factoring Work Mat #2
The world of food is changing in front of our eyes. Just ten years ago, companies had total freedom from consumer oversight to create whatever would sell. Ingredients only mattered as a cost item…
............. Tiramisu je svjetski poznata poslastica porijeklom iz Italije, točnije iz Siene ili Trevisa, sastoji se najčešće od...
✐ This activity is a good review of understanding how to "Simplify square roots (No variables)" . Type of questions of this maze: ☑ Simplify Square Root with a coefficient of 1 ☑ Simplify Square Root with a coefficient of an integers ☑ No Variables are included Students should feel comfortable with: ☑ Perfect Squares & How to extract from a square root There are 15 radical expressions provided in this maze. From start to end, the student will be able to answer 12 questions out of the 15 provided to get to the end of the maze. Please, take a look at the preview before purchasing to make sure that this maze meets your expectations. After seeing the preview, If you would like to modify the maze in any way, please don't hesitate to contact me via Q and A. A DIGITAL VERSION OF THIS ACTIVITY IS SOLD SEPARATELY AT MY STORE HERE This maze could be used as: a way to check for understanding, a review, recap of the lesson, pair-share, cooperative learning, exit ticket, entrance ticket, homework, individual practice, when you have time left at the end of a period, beginning of the period (as a warm up or bell work), before a quiz on the topic, and more. ☺Would love to hear your feedback☺. Please don't forget to come back and rate this product when you have a chance. You will also earn TPT credits. Enjoy and I ☺Thank You☺ for visiting my ☺Never Give Up On Math☺ store!!! FOLLOW ME FOR MORE MAZES ON THIS TOPIC & OTHER TOPICS © Never Give Up On Math 2015 (UPDATED 2019) This product is intended for personal use in one classroom only. For use in multiple classrooms, please purchase additional licenses. ☺ HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY ☺
Economic order quantity (EOQ) is the ordering quantity level where ordering costs as well as carrying cost both are minimum. It aims to minimize the costs assoc
WAEC Physics Practical Questions and Answers 2023/2024. Here is the solution to the 2023 WAEC Physics practical questions.
These no-prep, low ink worksheets will help your students to review and practice the concept of scientific notation. Sound good? All you need to do is purchase this set today! Your download will contain 5 no-prep, low ink worksheets, each with 14 questions, for students to practice converting between scientific notation and standard form. An answer key is also included. You might also like: Adding Multi Digit Decimals Worksheets Perfect Squares and Square Roots Worksheets Fractions, Decimals and Percents Worksheets For free products and news about upcoming sales, subscribe to my email list All of the graphics in this product are my own
12 Bible Verses for When You Feel Like Giving Up; when you want to give up, don't! God will give you the strength to keep going!
These guided notes notes will guide students through substituting values into an expression to evaluate. This set of notes is meant for an Algebra 1 class and includes substituting and evaluating square roots, cube roots, exponents and absolute value. There are a total of 2 pages of notes, 2 pages of practice (that can be used as classwork or homework) and a 4 question exit ticket to have students practice and master the order of operations. What's included: PDF download of notes going through evaluating expressions by substitution and simplifying using order of operations. (2 pages) 20 problem practice worksheet that can be used as classwork or homework (2 pages) 4 question exit ticket (2 per page) editable versions of everything mentioned above (please note- you will need PowerPoint to edit!) Answer keys to everything! These notes are meant for Algebra 1 students and includes square roots, cube roots, exponents and absolute value that students must simplify. Looking for notes on just order of operations with no substituting? Find those HERE! Please see the preview to make sure these notes are appropriate for your students! Questions? Use the ask a question tool or email me: [email protected]
Here they are, the recipes I've posted all in one place! I'd love to hear from you if you make one of these recipes and I welcome questions, too (berlinsmithATyahooDOTcom). Please let me know if one of the links does...
Name: Amy Tremper of Stitch & Hammer Location: Boulder, Colorado Size: 350 square feet Years lived in: 8 months; Rented Everyone meet Amy, owner and founder of Stitch & Hammer, a leather goods shop based out of Boulder, Colorado. What started as a desire to reconnect with her family heritage led to a serious side project and quickly (and perhaps somewhat unexpectedly) evolved into an established and fast growing business.
