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Pizza Fraction Math

Date post: 23-Jun-2015
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I created a powerpoint to help teach my class about fractions. I also used pizza to help get this point across.
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Pizza Fractions Pizza Fractions IP&T 287 Practicum Project Angela Mineer
Transcript
Page 1: Pizza Fraction Math

Pizza FractionsPizza Fractions

IP&T 287 Practicum Project Angela Mineer

Page 2: Pizza Fraction Math

Learning Objective:

•Standard 1: Students will acquire number sense with whole numbers and fractions and perform operations with whole numbers.

•Objective 2 Use unit fractions to identify parts of the whole and parts of a set.

• c.Divide sets of objects into two, three, or four parts of equal number of objects an

identify the parts as halves, thirds, or fourths.

Page 3: Pizza Fraction Math

How I Used Technology:

• My classroom had a promethean board.So, I created a power point presentation. • On each slide I had a “pizza”, and somedirections regarding what the students needed to do. • The first couple of slides had the studentsdivide the pizza into equal fractional parts.The next couple of slides had the students color The designated fraction of the pizza.

Page 4: Pizza Fraction Math

This is the Promethean Board that I used for my lesson:

• I had the students come up to the boardand follow the directionsfor the pizza. • Meanwhile, the studentssitting at their deskshad a page with the same slides and could followalong at their desks.

Page 5: Pizza Fraction Math

Divide the pizza into thirds.

Page 6: Pizza Fraction Math

Divide the pizza in half.

Page 7: Pizza Fraction Math

Divide the pizza into fourths.

Page 8: Pizza Fraction Math

Divide the pizza into sixths

Page 9: Pizza Fraction Math

Divide the pizza into eighths.

Page 10: Pizza Fraction Math

Color in one-half of the pizza.

Page 11: Pizza Fraction Math

Color in one-third of the pizza.

Page 12: Pizza Fraction Math

Color in two-thirds of the pizza.

Page 13: Pizza Fraction Math

Color in one-fourth of the pizza.

Page 14: Pizza Fraction Math

Color in two-fourths of the pizza.

Page 15: Pizza Fraction Math

Reflection:

•The lesson went well. I could have explained betterwhat I expected the students sitting at their deskswere supposed to be doing.

•Also, the pizza’s were so big up on the board, thatthe students couldn’t reach the top of the board.this made it difficult for them to draw in the fractions.

•One of the students came up with the idea to use the white to color in the pizza, which made it look like itwas being eaten, the students liked that.

Page 16: Pizza Fraction Math

Student Use of Technology:

WHO is using the technology? Is the technology being used to promote ACTIVE or PASSIVE learning?

•I used choice sticks to randomly choosestudents to come up to the board.

• They used the pen that came with the promethean board to activelylearn about fractions. The studentsthat were at their desks had a worksheetthat they used to follow along.

Page 17: Pizza Fraction Math

Technology Use is Essential:

Is technology an add-on to the real learning activity? Is technology added as a convenience or solely as a motivational factor?

• I had already reviewed fractions, and how to identify different fractions.

•This made it easy and convenient to transition to thepizza fraction activity.

Page 18: Pizza Fraction Math

Focus on Learning Task:

How does the technology focus the learning in the subject area?Is technology being used as a tool to help achieve the learning task?How much time will it take for the students to learn to use the technology as compared to the benefit from using the technology tool?

• The technology was used as as a tool to help the students focus on learning about fractions.

•It was easier for the students to come up the to board andbe able to see what they were learning about as opposed to mejust teaching them about fractions and having them just do a worksheet.

Page 19: Pizza Fraction Math

Added Value:

Would it be easier to do without technology?What is the added value to the learning process by using technology?What was the teacher able to do because she/he had the technology that wouldn’t have been possible without the technology?

• It was definitely easier for me having the power point readyfor the students to use.

• It added an interactive edge to the activity.

•It allowed me to keep the classes attention, because they wanted to come up to the board.


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