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- BODMAS - Algebraic Thinking Intro Unit for MS/HS (Order of Operations) Posters/Lesson Tools
BODMAS - Algebraic Thinking Intro Unit for MS/HS (Order of Operations) Posters/Lesson Tools
5 Large Infographics with full teaching of the BODMAS method for Algebraic thinking.
Samples, daily math posters, and so much more! Make multiple copies of the math symbols, print on cardstock, laminate and have your students match them to the order, make equations and break them down by part and order them by hand.
Place your daily math in the Daily Math Newspaper infographic and have students put that in their Think, Solve, Explain folder for their math journal. Four days on a given subject with review allow for better synaptic retention.
Great for a Learning Center
Check out our Daily Math slideshow and equation notecards.
Math is No Prob-llama Poster and 6 bookmarks
A little fun theme to help encourage math. Math sometimes is fraught with anxiety for some students, so time to make it fun!
Use our Think, Solve, and Explain techniques to help your students whiz through math.
Our manipulatives and ideas for your own will have students making concrete connections with math in no time.
How We Learn:
- Concrete (Holding something, touching, experiencing) --first
- Iconic (Picture and symbol)--second
- Abstract (The written form) --last
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On Sale
Think, Solve, Explain Daily Math - MS/HS Sampler Algebraic Thinking
Daily Math Sampler - First Weeks of Algebra for Middle School and High School
This sample is for any student who has been introduced to the BODMAS system of order of operations for algebraic thinking. If they struggled with the order of operations, this is a great way to repeat the lesson. Supplementary tools, info posters, and more are available through NaradaHaus.
Suggested props and materials ~~Order of Operations Circles, BODMAS CHARTS, THINK, SOLVE, and EXPLAIN FOLDER, (see how to make it here):
Look for our BODMAS symbols download to make baskets, and our number sets to create a physical equation on a mat. What we do with our hands, we remember. When we also explain or teach back what we learned, we remember 100 percent.
24 pages, meets Virginia Standards, National Standards, and Montessori Standards for MS and High School. Remember abstract reasoning used in Algebra is still developing into our early 30s. The more you use, concrete, iconic, and hands-on ways to learn, the greater the learning.