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
New Mega Millions (probability)
In this activity, students apply their u...
Wanna work for Uber?
I received two ads for working for U...
How many cars are there?
Brian came home from work to find t...
The Olympic Torch trip in South Korea
On October 24, 2017, the Olympic flame was captu...
Does it pay to get educated?
Why should students do well in school...
The odds of horse race betting
Rich Strike surprised everyone at the Kentucky D...
Snow Days
Here is a picture from a re...
What is my best gasoline option?
Jason Kibbe, 6-8 Gifted Support Teacher in Chamb...
How many athletes brought home no medal?
There must be a lot of Olympians...
Monopoly
In the board game, Monopoly, does a property...