Consumer math
Discover Pinterest’s 10 best ideas and inspiration for Consumer math. Get inspired and try out new things.
I put together this fun packet to fill in some of the community outing time we get each week. Some of the worksheets are a bit higher than others to accommodate students at different levels. Student
Franci Skane saved to Education/Transition
I love teaching Consumer Math! Teaching teens financial literacy was one of my favorite things to do as a math teacher. So important for students to be aware of their personal finances. In this post I talk about teaching this math class and also show the pieces of a new word wall covering financial literacy concepts. All math word walls found at scaffoldedmath.com
We have been working on ratios and unit rates for about a week now in 6th grade. They are making me crazy. If I am working a problem my students can tell me exactly what to do. If they come to the boa
Christine Ka saved to Math 7
FREE Classroom Resource: Timesavers for Teachers (Grades 6-8) Use with your students to build a variety of skills
Jordyn Sobieraj saved to Education
Printable checks can be customized with pictures & color. Add text, font colors and print them. Three checks print per page.
Activities For Kids saved to Math and Numbers
With references for sales tax, gratuity, discounts, percent change, credit score, income tax, filing federal tax returns, mortgages, paychecks, budgets, fixed and variable expenses, checking accounts, checks, savings accounts, compound interest, exponential growth, financing a car, amortization, down payments, front-loaded interest, interest rates, owning a car, the stock market, profit and loss, this word wall is a great addition to a personal finance or consumer math classroom.
Connecting learning with real life through interactive projects. Tried and true, loved by students, trusted by teachers grades 3-5. | Mrs. Renz' Class
Mrs. Renz' Class saved to Teaching Gr.3-5
OUT OF THE DEEP FREEZE! This project reinforces practical money skills, and teaches the budgeting process in a fun and engaging way. Students will learn the differences between "need" and "want" items, and will experience what it's like to live on their own!
You can use grocery store flyers to teach and practice math skills in the classroom. Wonderful ideas here!!
Minds in Bloom saved to Teacher Ideas
This blog discusses teaching nutrition lessons to middle school and high school students. It discusses 3 ways to make nutrition engaging for teens.
Brenda Hill-Gilmore saved to Quick Saves