rexboggs5
29-11-2008, 02:26 PM
A few days ago a colleague posted a message to the aamt discussion list in Australia about a cool puzzle from the Nrich website, which can be found at http://nrich.maths.org/public/viewer.php?obj_id=5448
He wrote "It has been very successful - seems to be addictive to some kids. And they will learn much they did not know, or consolidate what they did, along the way as exercising their ability to reason. Some printing and cutting and you are on your way."
I really like this puzzle as it is both engaging and rich, so I created a flipchart based on it (attached). The flipchart will help students understand what they have to do, assist in generating discussion about how to find good solutions and to allow students to share their solutions with the class.
I would like to include the student worksheet within the flipchart itself, but I can't remember how to do so. Any tips?
Cheers
Rex
He wrote "It has been very successful - seems to be addictive to some kids. And they will learn much they did not know, or consolidate what they did, along the way as exercising their ability to reason. Some printing and cutting and you are on your way."
I really like this puzzle as it is both engaging and rich, so I created a flipchart based on it (attached). The flipchart will help students understand what they have to do, assist in generating discussion about how to find good solutions and to allow students to share their solutions with the class.
I would like to include the student worksheet within the flipchart itself, but I can't remember how to do so. Any tips?
Cheers
Rex