Showing posts with label multiples chart. Show all posts
Showing posts with label multiples chart. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Examining Multiples Charts

In math, we have been examining multiples charts. We have highlighted multiples of all numbers 2-12.  Students have observed multiples charts that have relationships such as 3, 6, and 12 (see below). 
In class we have discussed the following types of questions:
How many groups of 3 does it take to make 30? ( _____ x 3 = 30)
How many groups of 6 does it take to make 30? ( _____ x 6 = 30)
What happens to the number of groups? Why? 

Is 100 a multiple of 3? Is 100 a multiple of 6? Is 100 a multiple of 12?

Below is an example of the work that students completed in class as part of their multiples study.