Monday, December 11, 2006

Monique's Growing Post

Question #1

What is a good definition of percent? You should use words symbols, pictures and numerical examples in your definition. (suggestion gliffy is an excellent tool for adding detail to your definition)






Question #2

How are three fifths (3/5), 3:2, 60%,and 0.6 all the same? Use pictures and words to show your answers.



This album is powered by
BubbleShare
- Add to my blog


Question #3

Show three different ways to show find 35% of 80%. (bubbleshare is an excellent tool to animate the many different ways of finding these answers.)



Question #4

Find a link to the blog that deals with percentages. Leave a comment behind and a link with a review.(whats the post that was talking about... (yes your have to read the post and why others should read the post) Hint in the side bar there are links to other schools. Three of them have done work on percentages!

I commented on this persons site:

http://linden8z.blogspot.com/2006/11/percentages-real-deal.html

Question #5

The principal announced that 50% of the children in Ms. Stanzi's class met their reading goal for the month and that 55% of the children in Ms. Lowrey's class met their reading goal for the month. Ms Stanzi said that a greater number of her students met their reading goal. Could Ms Stanzi be correct? Why or Why not.

I think Ms. Stanzi is correct because half of the students in her class read more then in Ms. Lowrey's.

30 students divided by 60 students =50% fo them read their reading goal

11 students divided by 20 = 55% of them read their reading goal

Quesion #6

Use a hundred grid (unit square) to illustrate the following questions once you have explained and illustrated what the question means solve it.

a) 16% of 40 is what number?

b) what is 120% of 30?

Answers: a) 16% of 40 is 0.4 b) 120% of 30 is 0.25


This album is powered by
BubbleShare
- Add to my blog

Question #7

Here are some of the links that I commented on:

http://841math.blogspot.com/2006/12/ashleys-growing-post.html

http://841math.blogspot.com/2006/12/angelics-percentage-growing-post.html





No comments: