Friday, April 28, 2017

Friday 4/28

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you use multiplication or division to solve an equation?


1. Examples: Equations with two Variables


2. Online Assignment 7.4


Homework: None

Thursday, April 27, 2017

Thursday 4/27

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you use multiplication or division to solve an equation?


1. Quiz Corrections


2. RPJ pp. 163-164, Activities 1 and 2


3. Examples: Equations with two Variables


Homework: Textbook p. 319, problems 4,5 and p. 321 problems 40-44

Wednesday, April 26, 2017

Wednesday 4/26

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you use multiplication or division to solve an equation?


1. Quiz


2. Online Assignment 7.3


Homework: finish online assignment

Tuesday, April 25, 2017

Tuesday 4/25

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you use multiplication or division to solve an equation?


1. Dynamic Classroom (in your journal)

  • warm up
  • examples


3. Ticket Out: RPJ p. 162, all problems


Homework: Textbook pp. 312, problems 1-13

Sunday, April 23, 2017

Monday 4/24

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you use addition or subtraction to solve an equation?


1. Warm Up: Solve each equation. Check your solutions.

x + 5 = 23            22 - y = 19           3 + x + 17 = 25


2. Quiz Review, common mistakes


3. RPJ pp. 159-160, Activities 1-3


4. Ticket Out: On Your Own questions RPJ p. 161


Homework: Textbook pp. 312-313, problems 15-18, 36-38

Thursday, April 20, 2017

Friday 4/21

Weekly Bulletin

Today is Day of Silence


Essential Question: How can you use addition or subtraction to solve an equation?


1. Homework Review


2. Notes: Examples 2 and 3


3. Quiz


Homework: None

Wednesday, April 19, 2017

Thursday 4/20

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you write a word problem or sentence as an equation?


1. Activities 2 and 3: Record and Practice Journal 155-157


2. Notes: Vocabulary and Example 1


3. Ticket Out: On Your Own Problems


Homework: Textbook p. 305, Questions 6-11

Wednesday 4/19

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you write a word problem or sentence as an equation?


1. Warm Up: Finish online assignment 7.1 or work on Mangahigh challenges


2. Activities: Record and Practice Journal 155-157


Homework: Textbook p. 298, Questions 1-3 and 15-20

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

Tuesday 4/18

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you write a word problem or sentence as an equation?


1. Warm Up: Homework Review (p. 298, 6-14)


2. Online Assignment 7.1


Homework: Textbook p. 298, Questions 1-3 and 15-20

Saturday, April 15, 2017

Monday 4/17

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you write a word problem or sentence as an equation?


1. Warm Up: Textbook p. 293, What You Learned Before


2. Notes: Examples 1, 2 and 3


3. Ticket Out: On Your Own questions


Homework: Textbook p. 298, Questions 6-14

Wednesday, April 12, 2017

Thursday 4/13

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you represent numbers that are less than zero?


1. Notes: Example Real World Problem


2. Group Problem


3. Online Assignment 6.1


Homework: None!

Wednesday 4/12

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you represent numbers that are less than zero?


1. Homework Review

2. Notes: Key Idea, Integers


3. Examples: 

  • Writing Positive and Negative Integers
  • Graphing Integers

4. Ticket Out: On Your Own Problems 1-4, p. 250 and 5-8, p. 251




Homework: None!

Tuesday, April 11, 2017

Tuesday 4/11

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you represent numbers that are less than zero?


1. Warm-Up: Mangahigh challenges/Homework Review


2. R&PJ Activites 1-3, pages 127-128


3. What's Your Answer? R&PJ p. 129




Homework: Textbook p. 252, problems 4, 5, 6, 7

Monday, April 10, 2017

Monday 4/10

Weekly Bulletin


Essential Question: How can you write a percent as a fraction and a fraction as a percent  ?


1. Warm-Up: Mangahigh Challenge, Change Decimals into Percents and Fractions  USE SCRATCH PAPER!!


2. Quiz Corrections/Common Errors


3. I Have, Who Has


Homework: Worksheet