This multi-unit house plan gives you 8 units - four to a floor - each giving you 953 square feet of heated living space. An entry hall with coat closet adds a touch of formality while the family room with fireplace delivers the charm. Two bedrooms and a full bath provide personal privacy and sleep comfort.
Printable BINGO worksheet for Science and Biology unit cell structure and function grade 8 and grade 9. Cell Structure & organelles bingo card with cell, cytoplasm, organ, cell membrane, nucleus, chloroplast, vacuole, cell wall and animal cell and plant cell. Science unit test preparation and study resource. Unit review game worksheet. Make learning fun with 2 different templates with the same questions for some variety!
Class 6 Important Questions for Maths - Ratio and Proportion NCERT Exemplar Class 6 Maths is very important resource for students preparing for VI
consisting of 475 units varying from 65 to 144 m2, the 60,000 m2 residential project is designed to accommodate families in all steps of life--big, small, growing, or shrinking.
There are sixteen one bedroom units, each with a patio, in this apartment style multi-family plan. Each 1 bed, 1 bath unit gives you 772 square feet of heated living space and includes walk-in closets in the bedroom and a washer/dryer closet. 9' high ceilings make the apartments feel larger. Related Plans: Get an 8 unit version with apartment plan 83139DC (8 Units) and an alternate 16-unit plan with 83138DC.
Converting metric measurements has always made me to stop and think. A centimeter is 10 times larger than a millimeter, but to convert from centimeter to millimeter we divide by multiply by 10. This has always send my brain on a bit of a loop de loop. I wanted to make a set of posters that not only showed the conversions, but also showed a size comparison. This way, it may spark a conversation about conversions versus size. "A kilometer divided by 1000 is a meter, but we multiply kilometers by 1000 to convert to meters. 8km = 8000m." You can grab the set of posters free here in my Google Drive. A quick note about the arrows, because I've gotten some feedback... The top arrow compares size, the bottom is conversion. I'll use the below poster as an example: "Millimeter x 10 = centimeter, but to convert from mm to cm, we divide by 10." I also got a couple tips from teachers for teaching metric conversions: "Horse to Fly, Multiply Fly to Horse, Divide, of course!" - Ms. McElroy "If you increase the unit, you decrease the amount (and vice versa) - I usually tell the students that they need to run less often if they use a bigger bucket to move water from one place to another - bigger bucket = less trips/smaller bucket = more trips seems a lot more comprehensible." - Ms. Baier Metric activities: Metric Conversions Digital Math Escape Room Metric an Customary Conversions Math Pennant Activity
Unit 5 of 8th grade math (Common Core Standards) is about Linear Functions. This is what we hand out to our students at the beginning of the unit. It gives them a brief explanation of every topic we cover in this unit. It is best if printed on card stock.
It's easier to grasp the human scale of war when you understand how many soldiers make up Army units.
PRIMARY SCIENCE UNIT 2 - MAMMALS The second unit in my primary science series is finally here! We are so excited to learn all about mammals. We had so much fun in Unit 1 - learning all about the human body and our five senses , and now we are moving on to our next science unit. My stud
One of things I try to do in the summer besides taking more time to read and enjoy my summer is start doing some planning for the next year....
One of my favorite lessons to teach in my short story unit is the Hero’s Journey. I enjoy teaching the hero's journey because I love seeing my students’ aha! moments - the moment when they get it, and they start making the connections between the content I am teaching and their favorite books and movies. Their faces light up, and faint chatter about Harry Potter, various Disney movies, and other stories slowly fills the room.
With the beginning of our geometry units in 6th grade math, it has been all about angles and triangles this past week! Thanks to some creative (and cheap!) angle ideas I found on social media, I was able to incorporate some new things in my classroom this year as we start geometry! First off, this fun idea to reinforce a basic understanding of angles! With some leftover fun tape from Office Depot, a little card stock to write the angles, and about ten minutes, I made this fun entryway into the classroom. I can't take credit for the idea, but am happy to share it! It definitely caught the students attention and had them thinking about different angles! The second fun idea I found (again... can't take credit for this one) I was able to use with my math intervention groups this week. After we had learned about different angle relationships (vertical angles, supplementary angles, and complementary angles), I covered our front dry-erase table with table at various angles. I then went through and measure the minimum number of angles they would need to be able to find all of the missing angles without a protractor. This turned out to be a great problem solving challenge and really promoted teamwork and working together. I could also see this working out great as a math center during math workshop. UPDATE: I recently added a full set of Angle Relationships Task Cards to my TpT store! It currently includes over 70 challenging angle problems and 4 different levels of difficulty! With the start of geometry, I was also able to try out one of my newest units of Math Task Cards: Triangles, Quadrilaterals, and Transformations. I now have two sets of task cards up in my store. A set of Math Task Cards, which are a little more basic problems. Then, for students that finish these quickly, I have them try the Math Enrichment Task Cards. Having these more challenging task cards makes it easy to push my higher students and keep them challenged! Here are a couple shots of the prep and final product of some of these task cards. I always print out six cards for each topic, which is what I need for my math workshop front table group. If I have time I corner round the corners and laminate to help them last! Geometry has also allowed me to finally get to what is probably my favorite Challenge of the Week problem! I recently updated this freebie with five more questions that could be used, so be sure to re-download it if you have already grabbed this one from my store in the past! So that's what we have been up to in 6th grade math recently. I'd love to hear what you have all been working on in your classrooms! And how about some humor to get everyone on their way? Who knew that One Direction is now a swear word?
Whether you love science or you know a little biologist to be, this poster is a cute and informative way to learn about the the smallest unit of life: The cell! A great tool to get kids excited, ask questions and learn about biology. ART WORK STATS: • paper size: available in two sizes: 8 in X 10 in or 11 in x 14 in • printed on Aurora Fine Art Natural (100% cotton rag, acid-free, matte) • printed with Epson archival pigment inks SHIPPING INFO: • print will be packed in a sealed clear cello bag with a thick backing board, and shipped inside a rigid protective envelope • proof of mailing with each item is provided © 2013 Rachel Ignotofsky All rights reserved. Usage, reproduction, or altering of artwork is not permitted without permission. Each piece of artwork is an intellectual property and is protected by the copyright law.
So after my last post I should tell you "that Arctic day" we went to an Indian restaurant to get a taste of Indian food. I told the kids we could see belly dancers and that they would have a tea called chai, eat some Naan- they were super excited and so was I to save the lost day. When we drove up to the restaurant, it was closed- like shut down, boards on the windows... so instead we drove to get pizza. :) I mean really, what should I have expected? :) Onto this wonderful week of CC... Here is a file of our History sentence for Week 8 with picture format. I thought since it was such a long sentence it would help to have some picture cues to talk about it as well. :) You can just right click and save it. Hopefully you will have no problems with this document. :) Ok for science... http://mrsrosales-acaciawoodschool.weebly.com/comparing-monocot-and-dicot.html We have the ever helpful and resourceful teacher who made this sheet. But I wanted something I could make for my memory board so I made this instead.... And for some Geography Week 9 cards... https://dl.dropbox.com/u/83404917/week%209%20map%20cards/Slide1.png I love this idea! SO simple and fun for little hands. If you didn't want to do construction paper you could do paint. :) I hope everyone has a wonderful week and you are blessed beyond measure! -Crecia
Use the verbs given and write what the people are doing right now.
The Sydney Affordable Housing Challenge global ideas competition sought pilot-phase design concepts for affordable housing in Sydney, where the economy is strong yet residential space is among the least affordable according to surveys of major metropolitan markets. The jury looked for...
Right now my 8th grade pre-algebra classes are working through our unit on transformations. Rotations have proved to be a difficult concept for them to grasp so I started searching blogs looking for ideas. I was inspired by a table in a foldable that Nancy at geometry gems had on her site. I knew I wanted to create that table for my students to place in their interactive notebooks as quick reference on how to graph rotations. We started with a pre-image in the first quadrant so they could easily discover the changes that occurred in the ordered pairs of the rotations. Those of you who read my blog regularly know that the majority of my school is comprised of second language learners. I always try to give as many visuals as possible to help my students who struggle with vocabulary. We drew arrows to show the clockwise and counterclockwise movements. We also color coded the corresponding shapes and ordered pairs as well. We also wrote what it means to rotate 90, 180, 270 and 360 degrees. Click here for a copy of the rotations INB page tables. I was excited to find over 700 of these composition notebooks in a storage room that someone donated 3 years ago. My principal didn't know they were even there and I asked if the math department could have them and he said yes! We have brand new notebooks for all of our students. How cool is that! What is so nice about these notebooks is that the top is graph paper and the bottom is lined. Now I have to figure out how to use these. I am use to spirals and because I write large it is a challenge but I will work it out. I also wanted to share a video that my kids absolutely love. If you haven't seen Colin Dodd's videos you are in for a treat. I wish he was still teaching 8th grade. (Sigh) Here is a link to Colin Dodds on you tube to view his other videos too. Enjoy. I am excited about a project I am having the kids do next week. Can't wait to share it when they are finished. Pictures will be coming soon! Til next time, Jan
This sheet is a concise representation of all key ideas of Unit 4 Common Core 8th Grade Math. I feel that having all information on one page makes it easier for the students to quickly reference the ideas. I print this cheat sheet onto cardstock so that it stays in good shape for the students. ...
If you're teaching transformations in geometry, this project idea is great! Students use logos to find reflections, rotations, and symmetry.
Are your Algebra 2 students struggling with the steps to sketch polynomials? In this post are links to activities I use in my Algebra 2 class to teaching and practice sketching polynomials. Also includes links to a few free pdf printables that work well in an Algebra 2 class.
Crafts, activities, and printables you can use during your brain or nervous system unit study
Free, Printable Set of 20 Montessori-Inspired Cards for Learning About Famous Ancient Greeks such as Homer, Draco, Socrates, Aristotle, and Alexander the Great
music lessons for home schoolers, music lessons for the young child, peter and the wolf, rhythm, teaching musical form, melody, elementary music
This is a summary of the 4th grade Science Unit 8 on Force and Motion in the Harcourt Series. I'm adding it to the Unit Test included in the textbook. Vocabulary included: force motion speed acceleration direction velocity gravity reference point position Be sure to rate this activity and follow me for more activities. Summyr
World travelers young and old alike will love our Countries of the World Word Search Puzzle! This free printable makes a fun supplement to your world geography thematic unit in the classroom…
If you're looking for apple themed spelling activities for third grade, then you've come to the right place. I created 8 pages of free printable apple themed spelling worksheets. These printable activities are a fun
Where do you often go in your city in your free time? Or, where do you go to see a doctor, to pay the bills or to have dinner? There are many places in our cities, and this worksheet introduces them to learners. - ESL worksheets
The Sydney Affordable Housing Challenge global ideas competition sought pilot-phase design concepts for affordable housing in Sydney, where the economy is strong yet residential space is among the least affordable according to surveys of major metropolitan markets. The jury looked for...
The heterozygote advantage is shown in several genetic diseases: cystic fibrosis heterozygotes are resistant to cholera, and the thalassemia trait confers a benefit for coronary artery disease. This article explores different genes that have mutated with unexpected consequences.
