order of operations
Order of Operations Practice
Posted: October 20th, 2009 by MichelleOnce students have mastered the basics of order of operations with exponents, this flipchart offers opportunities for practice and deeper processing. You will want to have students work with whiteboards or 0-9 tiles at their desks.
Addresses TEKS 7.2E, but is appropriate for 7th or 8th graders.
Created by Michelle Fontenot.
Order of Operations for 7th graders
Posted: July 23rd, 2009 by MichelleAccompanies Holt Course 2, Chapter 1, Section 5. Addresses TEKS 7.2E.
The students are led through a series of modeled examples to simplify expressions containing more than one operation.
Order of operations is presented from the need to know them, followed by connecting them to the little saying of "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally". The process of simplifying the expression is modeled carefully step by step, then students are given two problems to solve and the steps are shown. The students do independent practice on five problems and the answers can be viewed in the final answer mirror box. In the last page students are given expressions and asked to choose the correct order of operations.
Order of Operations for 8th graders
Posted: July 23rd, 2009 by MichelleThe students are led through a series of modeled examples to simplify expressions containing more than one operation. Order of operations is presented from the need to know, followed by connecting them to the little saying of "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally". The process of simplifying the expression is modeled carefully step by step, then students are given two problems to solve and the steps are shown. The students do independent practice on five problems and the answers can be viewed in the final answer mirror box. In the last page students are given expressions and asked to choose the correct order of operations.
Order of Operations for 6th graders
Posted: July 16th, 2009 by MichelleDesigned to accompany Glencoe Course 1, 1-4, and addresses TEKS 6.2E.
Order of operations is presented from the need to know them, followed by connecting them to the little saying of "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally". The process of simplifying the expression is modeled carefully step by step, then students are given two problems to solve and the steps are carefully shown. The students do independent practice on five problems and the answers can be viewed in the final answer mirror box. In the last page students are given expressions and asked to choose the correct order of operations.
