Math challenge: Mr. K was recently seen walking down the street in his magic dance tutu, practicing dance moves that are nearly impossible to duplicate. He turned 45 degrees clockwise and then made a 3/4-turn counterclockwise. He was then facing South. Where was he facing before he made the turns?
Ex. 2, pages 121-122 in workbook
Math challenge: Mr. K was recently seen walking down the street in his magic dance tutu, practicing dance moves that are nearly impossible to duplicate. He turned 45 degrees clockwise and then made a 3/4-turn counterclockwise. He was then facing South. Where was he facing before he made the turns?
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1. Read Excalibur page 75-81. Add a noticing or a question as a reply to Edmodo.
2. Review Sitton spelling words 164-192 Optional: There is room for more discussion on the previous Edmodo Arthurian assignment War and Love p.61-74. I noticed that many of you asked questions, which have yet to be answered. So feel free to add to that forum. Can you turn a 7-piece isosceles trapezoid into 2 equilateral triangles by moving 3 pieces? Also, what kind of angles do you notice in your home? Does one room have more angles than another? Is one kind of angle more commonly used than any other angle, i.e., more acute angles than obtuse angles?
1. Respond to War and Love p.61-74 on Edmodo
2. Study Sitton spelling words and ay/ai/a_e patterns Due Wednesday- Exercises 16, 17, and 18 in workbook.
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