2025-01-13 10:21:11
How much snow is that?
How much snow is that?
❄️In this updated activity, students will estimate, calculate, and analyze the weight of a snow pile sitting on top of a car. Using real-world data, they’ll apply math to determine if the car can handle the load and explore potential hazards, including what happens when the snow melts.
The starter activity, which focuses on estimation and reasoning, can also stand alone as a full 30–45-minute lesson for younger students.
📝 Suitable for Grades 5 to 7
⏰ 40–50 minutes, depending on the depth of discussion
Comments (0)
Display 1 - 10 Of total 0
Really stuffed!
Wow, these cookies look really stuffed...
Which gasoline is the cheapest?
When Brian traveled to ...
My teacher says this stream is parabolic. Is he correct?
Instead of asking students to just believe wha...
Hexadecimal coloring
Probably most of us have heard of and even u...
I should have invested!
People who have invested their m...
How much does America spend for Mother’s Day?
Updated in April 2026 with new data; see the answe...
Now that LeBron James is becoming an L. A. Laker, will this company go broke?
Fanatics is an online sportswear retailer that h...
Is this possible?
Brian Shoemaker, a Newton, MA mathematic...
Patriots' Day
We celebrate Patriots' Day to commemorate th...
A Glass of Sweat
What is this machine for?
...