'Multiplicative reasoning' presentation slideshows

Number & Operations

775 views • 74 slides

The Arizona Mathematics Partnership: Week 1 Geometry

The Arizona Mathematics Partnership: Week 1 Geometry. Ted Coe, June 2014. cc-by- sa 3.0 unported unless otherwise noted. Teaching and Learning Mathematics. Ways of doing Ways of thinking Habits of thinking. THE Rules of Engagement .

774 views • 65 slides

Developing Multiplicative Reasoning

766 views • 48 slides

302 views • 30 slides

The Action, Process, Object, Schema Conception of Sampling/Sampling Distribution

501 views • 19 slides

359 views • 18 slides

Capturing a Tension Between Structure and Variability

Capturing a Tension Between Structure and Variability. Quantitative Reasoning Reaction Rose Mary Zbiek - Penn State August 2013. STEM. M. MEHTAM. IENCES. C S L A. A T I C. STEM Relationships. Mathematics and Statistics. Deductive reasoning & Probabilistic reasoning

301 views • 17 slides

INDICATORS OF MULTIPLICATIVE REASONING/THINKING

529 views • 15 slides

Indicators of Multiplicative Reasoning among Fourth Grade Students

Indicators of Multiplicative Reasoning among Fourth Grade Students. Carrier, J. (2010) Under the direction of Dr. Sarah B. Berenson and Dr. Kerri Richardson. University of North Carolina, Greensborough, NC. PROBLEMS.

306 views • 13 slides

A rate can have equivalent rates just like a fraction can have equivalent fractions.

If you know you walked 5 miles in 2 hours, is there a way to figure out how long it took you to travel 15 miles?. In this lesson you will learn to solve for missing values in a rate problem by setting up a double number line. .

270 views • 12 slides

A ratio can have equivalent ratios just like a fraction can have equivalent fractions.

If you know the ratio of students to teachers is 5 to 1 and you know there are 15 teachers, is there a way to figure out the number of students?. In this lesson you will learn to solve for missing values in a ratio problem by setting up a table. .

374 views • 12 slides

A ratio can have equivalent ratios just like a fraction can have equivalent fractions.

If you know the ratio of students to teachers is 5 to 1 and you know there are 15 teachers, is there a way to figure out the number of students?. In this lesson you will learn to solve for missing values in a ratio problem by using multiplicative reasoning.

288 views • 12 slides