Kia Ora.
Welcome to my blog.
Today I will be sharing with you all today some of my new knowledge about math.
It is how to convert a decimal into a fraction.
I am sharing this because it took me a while to understand and I am very proud to be able to be confident enough to do it now.
I am really excited to step into the teachers shoes and share with you all some of my work.
I have created a slide to share every step.
There is only nine steps to this math technique.
I would really like for you to comment if there is a steep that you didn't understand and I will try my best to explain it to you.
Pick your own decimal and give it a go!
Thank you all for reading and coming onto my blog!
I really hope that you have enjoyed and most importantly learned something new!
Please leave a positive, thoughtful, helpful comment!
Come back again onto my blog!
- Maddie
Wednesday, October 16, 2019
2 comments:
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Positive - Something done well
Thoughtful - A sentence to let us know you actually read/watched or listened to what they had to say
Helpful - Give some ideas for next time or Ask a question you want to know more about
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Kia Ora Maddison!
ReplyDeleteI'm so excited to be back on your blog. It's been a long time! Last term the WHOLE of Team 5 was very busy on genomics, events, school production etc. Therefore, we didn't get a chance to reply or comment on students blogs from Yaldhurst Middle School. I'm so glad to see your blog :)
You are an effective mathematician Maddison! Maths from my perspective is my weakest link but, I really try my best to take in as much knowledge as I get, in fact we just had a maths test today! The way you produced this blog post great. I was intrigued by your strategy of converting decimals into fractions.
I think we also use the same formula in my maths class, but a lot of children in my maths class like to share their own view of a formula or they even like to create their own way of solving a problem.
Next time, you should maybe work on the way you interpret the method. Some younger children might not understand the correct method to solve the problem because it doesn't have a lot of description to make it more specific. To add on, you should also think of using different words or synonyms to create an outstanding blog post. This way instead of you using the same words over again you can look at a variety of ways to say it and it will make your post a whole lot better!
Overall, you are an amazing contributor to the blogging community. You have a lot of capability when it comes to maths and I really admire that. Carry on the awesome work you have shared with us and I hope to see a whole lot more :)
-Amelia
Hey There Amelia!
DeleteI always love seeing your comments pop up on my blog and I get super excited reading them.
This comment was amazing!
I found it funny that they day im writing this I also had a maths test on e-asttle.
I will definitely try and use more creative synonyms and I do think now looking back I could use them and definitely could have tried a bit harder to explane.
I really have no words other than thank you, thank you thank you!
I hope you continue coming onto my blog Amelia!
-Maddie