Hey guys! I hope you are all enjoying Raven's Day. Please know that you may begin to use your calculators now until otherwise noted.
Please pair up with a friend and check your answers from yesterday's Perimeter packet. Here are the answers:
pg. 189:
1) 10 in.
2) 26 yd
3) 20 ft
pg. 190:
1) 14 ft
2) 26 in.
3) 16 in.
4) 49.4 yd
5) 39.2 km
6) 22.6 mi
7) 33.6 km
8) 15.4 cm
How'd you do? Leave a comment and let me know. Today's classwork is an individual assignment. Work quietly on the last page in your Perimeter packet (pg. 191) - Word Problems and Perimeter. Hold on to this - you will be checking this tomorrow.
we miss you miss johnson and i hope you feel better. i wish you were here. ur in my prayers. and kyrsten said hi and hope u feel better. but the math was a little hard but then i thought about it for a lil while. kk feel better!!! miss you!!! - sammmie
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Sammie. :) Hi Kyrsten! And hi everyone! Miss you guys! -Ms. J
ReplyDeleteHey mrs. Johnson I miss u U missed the most funniest thing in math I burped and later on everyone burped with me Its not the same without you Mrs. Wotel is nice but she is no you Hope u feel better or vomit or cough or sneeze or anything germy
ReplyDeleteBye love Destiny ( the quiet and innocent kid in the class)
LOL! Destiny, you crack me up. I hope you are all being very good for your substitute!
ReplyDeleteI wasn't here on wednsday and I can't find the homework. jessica gave me my makeup work and told me my math homework was on the blog but I can't find it and the packet is a little confusing to me. when you get back can you please help me with it? Love always, (the girl who makes eaisy things hard LOL!) Gia
ReplyDeleteHi Gia!!! I would love to help. There was no homework, just the classwork assignment to complete the first two pages of the packet. The thing to remember about Perimeter is that you can find the perimeter of anything by adding all the sides together. With a shape that is not a rectangle or square, you can just add 'em up.
ReplyDeleteYou can do the same thing with rectangle or square, but there's a formula that makes perimeter a little easier for rectangles/squares:
2l + 2w
This stands for "2 times the length plus 2 times the width."
For example, if we had a rectangle with a length of 4 inches, and a width of 3 inches, we would just plug in the numbers for l (length) and w (width):
2(4) + 2(3)
Then, using order of operations, multiply first:
8 + 6
Now multiply:
= 14. The perimeter is 14 inches.
I hope this helps. The page on the front of the packet should give you some step-by-step help as well.
Let me know how it works out. Good luck!
Hi Ms.J we miss you Mrs.Wotell is fun but we want YOU!!!!!!!!!!! Come back soon!
ReplyDeleteMichaela
hi ms.J i miss you and I hope you feel better.I will try hard to achieve my goals in math.Mrs.Wotell is nice and fun.She taught us the same thing that you taught us, and I think we are getting the hang of it.It is pretty easy to me now.I don't think I need help anymore with it.
ReplyDeleteCOME BACK SOON!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Megan
Dear Ms.Johnson,
ReplyDeleteFor the perimeter for all the question is it x2 l and x2 w or is it just L x W need to know ASAP (sorry for rushing )
Love,
Destiny the Directioner :)
P.S. Happy Valitines Day