Kinesthetic Number Line Activity
  • September 11, 2012

Kinesthetic Number Line Activity

Students may encounter a bit of difficulty when learning about integers and absolute value, especially when dealing with negative numbers. Enter the “number line,” a straightforward visual representation of integers. Number lines can help students to better comprehend positive and negative numbers, and are particularly useful for adding and subtracting integers. Number lines are great for students trying to move past the pencil and paper to solve math problems, and may prove beneficial for visual learners. This lesson includes kinesthetic learning to teach the number line.

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What Is The 19th Amendment?

What is the 19th Amendment?

On August 18, 1920, the 19th Amendment was added to the United States Constitution. So what is the 19th Amendment? It says: The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. Until this was added to the Constitution, women could only vote in fifteen of the forty-eight states. But they couldn't vote nationwide. The 19th Amendment changed all that. Nowadays, the idea of stopping women from voting clearly seems unjust.…

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19 New Flocabulary Videos

19 New Flocabulary Videos

What have we been up to this summer? Making videos, that's what! We've taken Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic American tale, The Scarlet Letter and turned it into song. We've animated every single one of our multiplication songs. (That's right. All of them.) We've added to our growing library of Word Up vocabulary videos for all grades, all while continuing The Week in Rap throughout the summer and preparing 20 new math songs to come your way in August. Yep, we're busy here at the Flocab HQ. But that's how we like it. If you'd like to watch all these new videos,…

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The Week In Vocab

The Week in Vocab

Review the Biggest Buzzwords of the Week! When you follow national and worldwide affairs, you get access to dead and then un-dead ex-leaders, policy changes, new technology and more. Each week, we highlight the top buzzwords or terms that your students might not have known or even heard until now. All these words are featured in the most recent edition of The Week in Rap. And once students beef up their vocab, the news will make a lot more sense. THIS WEEK contradict (verb) -- to say the opposite of a statement made my someone, or deny the truth of something…

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The Week In Vocab

The Week in Vocab

Review the Biggest Buzzwords of the Week! When you follow national and worldwide affairs, you get access to royal celebrations, government bans, acclaimed sci-fi writers and more. Each week, we highlight the top buzzwords or terms that your students might not have known or even heard until now. All these words are featured in the most recent edition of The Week in Rap. And once students beef up their vocab, the news will make a lot more sense. THIS WEEK nanny state (noun) -- a term that shows a view that a government or its policies are overprotective or interfering too much…

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