The sixth issue of The Numeracy Hive is out today.
You can read about pandas 🐼 and how much bamboo they eat and do the some calculations about them.
In the Weekly Challenge you need to think about socks 🧦 and octopuses 🐙.
In the Brain Teasers section you can solve some number mazes and make 50 by using 2,3 and 4 given numbers.
Today we are going to problem-solve with some brain teaser puzzles.
The first one is called Five Circles where you have to place the numbers 1,2,3,4 and 5 in the circles so that each line has the same total.
The second puzzle is called Pentadd where the numbers in the blue shapes are the sums of the letters in the red circles. What are A, B, C, D and E?
The last three puzzles are Hexagon Puzzles with increasing numbers to add or subtract. The last one is with decimal numbers. Can you solve all of them?
During the lockdown every Wednesday and Friday ‘Glasgow Times’ newspaper publishes a range of learning activities. Last Wednesday there were Glasgow Counts activities, on Friday P.E. challenges and yesterday the focus was on Literacy.
I have uploaded here the maths activities from last week, you will see there are some Measuring, Baking and Outdoor tasks.If you have a younger or older sibling, you can have a go with him/her; choose one or two and complete them.
If you want, you can post some pictures here and I can upload them on Twitter with #KeepGlasgowCounting.
Today is International Creativity and Innovation Day when we celebrate problem-solving in the context of economic, social and sustainable development. The purpose for World Creativity and Innovation Day is to remind and encourage people to use their creativity to make the world a better place and to make their place in the world better too.
21st April, the day before Earth Day (22nd April), was chosen as World Creativity and Innovation Day to emphasize the importance of using new thinking to create a decent life for all on a sustainable planet.
I have attached a word problem relating to the invention of hopscotch.
Looking forward to your answers!
Dr Webster
There are 5 bags of coins and two treasure chests. Your task is to place the bags of coins into the two chests so that the bigger chest has twice as many coins as the smaller. There are 3 different ways to do it. How many can you find?
There are two puzzles attached, one with the coins 1,2,3,4 and 5 and the other one with coins 5,10,15,20 and 25.
Good luck!
(Click on the images to enlarge)
Raising attainment and achievement at St. Marnock's Primary School, Glasgow. The site is edited by Dr Webster Principal Teacher, Numeracy CLoL.
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