Math Homework - Mass and Capacity Review

Today's homework is a  review of mass and capacity.  If you've forgotten what mass or capacity means, check out the last blog post on the website.

Below is today's math homework.  Remember to write your name and today's date on your homework before handing it in.

Click here for homework

Math - Mass and Capacity

Since Friday the students of Portable 10 have been reviewing mass and capacity.  We knew that mass is how much something weighs. 

          REMEMBER: 1000 g = 1 kg






We also knew that capacity means how much something can hold.  

REMEMBER: 


                         1000 mL = 1 L
                         1 cup = 250 mL
                         2 cups = 500 mL
                         3 cups = 750 mL
                         4 mL = 1 L










Click here for today's homework


*Remember to put your name and date on today's homework before handing it in.

Math - Fractions Test Tomorrow!

Hi Portable 10,

As you know, we have a math test tomorrow, on Thursday June 13, 2012, on everything we know about fractions.

Things You Will Need To Know:

• Numerator and denominator
• Equivalent fractions
• Fractions of a set
• Mixed and improper fractions
• Decimals (tenths and hundredths)

Below you will find today's homework to help prepare you for the test tomorrow.

Click here for today's homework.

Math - Learning our Hundredths

Today we learned about our hundredths.  We know that they are less than tenths, and are the second digit after a decimal.

 BONUS QUESTION
Place each number in the number column on the left.  After, turn the number into a mixed fraction and an improper fraction:
107.98
(you can use a calculator to help you)




Below you will find today's homework.  Remember to put your name and today's date on your work before handing it in.


Click here for homework.

Math Review - Fractions!!

For the past few days, Portable 10 has been doing a few "practice quizes" to get ready for the test that is on Monday.  I am happy to report that the students have been improving each and every day!  Good for you Portable 10, keep up the great work!

BONUS QUESTION

Mmmmm, pizza.  Someone, I wont mention names, ate 2/8 of my pizza.  Can you think of an equivalent fraction for how much pizza was eaten?






Below you will find today's math homework on fractions.  There are no surprises, and everyone should be able to answer each question EASILY.

*Remember to put your name and today's date on your homework before you hand it in.

Click here for today's homework.

Math Homework - Fractions to Decimals

Today we learned that fractions can be written using decimals.  We know that when we look at tenths, we can see decimals.

For example: We know that 1/10 = 0.1
                       We also know that 5/10 = 0.5 (one half)
                       And we know that one and one-tenth = 1.1

Below you will find today's homework.  Click on "Click here" for access.
*Remember to put your name and today's date on your homework before handing it in.


Click here for homework.

Math Review - Equivalent Fractions, Improper and Mixed Fractions

Hi Portable 10,
This weekend I want you practicing your equivalent fractions, and also your improper and mixed fractions.

Equivalent Fractions
Equivalent fractions are fractions that name the same amount.

Example:  1/2 = 5/10    or    2/3 = 8/12.

Remember, to find an equivalent fraction either find the simplest form, or multiply the numerator and denominator by the same number.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Improper and Mixed Fractions
Improper fractions and mixed fractions are finding fractions that are more than 1 whole.
Improper fractions show fractions where the numerator is larger than the denominator.
Mixed fractions show whole numbers as part of a fraction.


Example:    Improper fraction - 7/2        or        Mixed fraction - 3  1/2


Please click on "Click here" for access to today's homework.

*Remember to include your name and today's date on the homework before you hand it in.

Click here for homework