Limit Digital Breakout

I just love digital breakouts! The students get to practice and review in such a cool way. The kids have to navigate on a website through distractions, hidden messages, and links! How can that not be fun?

Since limits lead us right into derivatives. I thought it would be fun to create a breakout centered around obtaining a "deriver's" permit. The students really got into it and wanted me to actually print out their permit to keep with them all year! Later in the year, I have a physical breakout where the kids can earn their actual deriver's license.

If you want to check it out - click: Limit Breakout (I haven't updated to the new Google Sites yet, but plan to next year!)

Here is a sneak peak at one of the items in the breakout:

Just remember that if you use the link above with your students - I will get the responses. I have included all of the documents and copies of the forms that I used below in case you want to create your website with the same material. (If you need help creating the forms, just let me know.)

Check out the notes portion first and play around with mine...then you can see how it was set up. You should be able to add the folder to your drive and make it all yours by making a copy.

Teacher Notes
Google folder containing all of the materials

You can always use the materials without the breakout too!

~RJ

Comments

Limit Project

Well...we just got back into school after being out for almost 3 weeks because of hurricane Florence. Our school is okay, but there are many people out there suffering from losing so much. :( I had planned on a project for Calculus before the storm but will have to put that aside until next year! We have just lost too much time. However, I wanted to still share the project with you guys in case you would like to try it or something similar to it. I like to make projects a unique experience. I hate when all students do the same thing. #1 - students can and WILL copy. #2 - It's boring to grade! The idea of this project is floating somewhere on the web. I honestly can't remember where I got the idea. But I have altered it over the years to meet the needs of my students. It has gone through many alterations, and I will continue to change things. So it is not perfect! The gist - students find a recipe that has at least 5 ingredients. (The recipe ...

Arithmetic & Geometric Recursive Investigation

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Exponential Growth & Decay Scavenger Hunt

Scavenger Hunts are always fun (and easy to grade). This particular one is all about applications of exponential growth & decay. My students seem to understand this topic really well, but I still wanted to provide more practice. When I did this hunt originally, I created the cards with the answer on the front and the question on the back. Once I figured out how to copy and make it work, it was great because I could use the cards over and over again. However, they started looking old, and I lost some of the cards. So t his year, I placed the answer and question on the front. It made it so much easier to copy! If you would like to try this in your class, here is a copy ! I included the solutions as well. UPDATE: I created this activity and transformed into a remote version. Remote Version: SE Scavenger Hunt TE Scavenger Hunt ~RJ

Girl Math

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