Finding the most interesting number on our hunt
was a hit with all the passersby, as you can imagine.
Number 20 got the biggest thrill of all when they told him about it!
mathematics
Math Scavenger Hunt: Polygons
Math Scavenger Hunt: Perpendicular Line Segments or Planes
Math Scavenger Hunt: A Fraction in Real Life
Math Scavenger Hunt: Parallel Lines
Math Scavenger Hunt: An Example of Measurement
My group spent a good deal of time watching the workers heat the crosswalk lines onto the road. Fascinating! The world is full of amazing things!
Try some measurement challenges today. Or better yet, find some real life measurement to do–cooking, a shop project, planting your garden rows, sewing, . . . .
Math Scavenger Hunt: An Angle Bigger Than Ninety Degrees
Math Scavenger Hunt: Three-dimensional Geometric Shapes
a sphere
a rectangular prism
a cylinder
a rectangular prism
another rectangular prism
Enjoy a review of your geometric solid vocabulary, another review here, and an exploration of edges, faces, and vertices here.
Try some geometric solid games too!
Math Photo Scavenger Hunt
So after our exploration of the library, we trekked off around Hanover on a Math Photo Scavenger Hunt! Our two main goals included practicing sidewalk safety and etiquette as well as looking for some of our math concepts in the real world. We had a blast, and so did a lot of unsuspecting bystanders in Hanover, such as the construction workers we asked to be in our picture. Over the next few weeks, our blog will highlight each one of the challenges on our scavenger hunt along with some math websites you might like to check out to further explore that concept. Math is everywhere!
Algebra Power!
We love math! Would you believe that the second and third graders can solve algebraic equations like this on their own? 4x + 5 = 2x + 13 ! We have been playing a game called Hands-On Equations and challenging our math minds.
