Week of May 11-15, 2020
Plan to Zoom chat every Monday from 11:30-12:30.
Congratulations! We are starting our last week of online learning for the 2019-2020 school year! We only have 1 more Math Zoom meeting on Monday and 1 more Scheduled Knowledge Check on Thursday! I am proud of you for persevering and working hard during this last 9 Weeks grading period! As we enter the home stretch, remember: work hard, play hard! As they say at Mississippi State: aim high, finish strong!
You are being graded for Math during this time of online learning based on the items listed below. All of these grades appear in Jupiter Ed and in your 4th 9 Weeks Report Card. Remember to look at the Math Home Page for a list of Resources you have to help you with UCA online learning. Message me in ALEKS with any questions and I will answer- usually in the same day. [Final Scheduled Knowledge Check is Thursday, May 14th. See below for the time.]
10 topics per week– you must learn 10 topics each week to get a 100. If you only learn 4 topics, your grade is a 40. (I might give some credit for topics attempted– especially if you message me for help and keep trying.)
Weekly Zoom Math meetings– you must arrive at our meeting at the beginning of the meeting time and stay for the entire 40 minutes. You must also participate in the class discussion and teacher-directed activities for a grade of 100.
Comments on Math blog page– you get a weekly grade for reading the Math Home Page and your team’s Math blog page. Your grade is based on you posting at least 1 comment on your Team’s Math blog page that shows you read the current assignment/information.Scheduled Knowledge Check– you must complete the Scheduled Knowledge Check during the time it is scheduled. For this, you get a grade of 100. (You will get a separate grade based on the percent you tested at.)
Monday: 30 minutes ALEKS, 2 topics, Zoom Meeting
Tuesday: 30 minutes ALEKS, 2 topics
Wednesday: 30 minutes ALEKS, 2 topics
Thursday: Scheduled Knowledge Check 1:00 – 2:00 pm
Friday: UCA Graduation Day
Any time you want: Work on Education.com Math games for 30 minutes.
Education Game Codes Below:
- Caeleigh- CMPNCT
- Caeden- 7RLDWP
- Loreal- FYAJJG
- Janiyah- UB3GSF
- Laila- CBDS96
- Arianna- DJL4KW

3 x 9 = ?
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Hello, Blue Team! It was great seeing you on Zoom yesterday! I hope Arianna and Laila will make it to the next meeting on Monday!
Kudos to Janiyah, Loreal, and Caeleigh for completing their worksheets and showing them to me! The rest of you need to step it up and complete them.
Also, who can answer the multiplication equation I put in the previous comment? I’m waiting for an answer and to see your favorite multiplication equation!
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3×7=21 from laila
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Good job, Laila!
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hello
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Anonymous, fill your name below before posting your comment so I can give you credit for posting.
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thanks Mrs. Rust from Laila
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You’re welcome, Laila!
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Congratulations! You’ve completed your 1st ALEKS Scheduled Knowledge Check during our online schooling. Woohoo!
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Happy birthday, Caeden! You are a very smart and fun-loving boy. I pray that you will allow God to shape your life and help you become the righteous young man He wants you to be. Learn about Him and follow His example. Celebrate His resurrection and new life in 2 days as we celebrate your life today. Happy birthday!!!
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Happy birthday, Caeleigh! You are a smart and talented girl. You can draw and dance and make others laugh. I pray that you will always thank God for your gifts and use them for the good of others and to give God glory. Enjoy your day. Happy birthday!!!
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you get a 40 for incomplete work
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Congratulations, Laila! You get a 100 for posting on our Blog page!
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Thanks Mrs. Rust
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“There are a total of 36 donuts. 7 children want donuts. How many can they each get?”
Be the first to answer this question!
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5
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Congratulations, Laila! You can expect 12 donuts at your front door tomorrow morning around 9 am for being the 1st to answer the above tasty question!
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Hi Mrs. Rust I am having problems with elapsed time and perimeter.
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Remember that there are 60 minutes in an hour and remember the 3 different ways we used to answer these types of questions during one of our last lessons at school:
1) We used the timeline showing minutes and hours from the 1st time to the 2nd time then counted the minutes and hours between the 2 times;
2) we wrote the 1st time and added to it to get to the 2nd time;
3) we took the 2nd time minus the 1st time to get the answer.
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hey mrs. rust i need help i was trying to find out what page to do in my math book???
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from arinna
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Arianna, Sorry for the late reply. My son Michael graduated from Mississippi State on Friday and we’ve been enjoying the weekend together. Most students have been working in ALEKS and using the book as extra help.If you are having internet issues and/or unable to work in ALEKS, you can start in your book wherever we left off and work your way through the entire book.
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Congratulations, Laila and Arianna! You both get a 100 for posting on our blog page!
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Bummer. No one gets a 100 for posting a relevant comment on our blog page this past week.
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thanks Mrs. Rust for helping me you are a very good math teacher
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My pleasure, Laila. Thanks for working hard this year!
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Congratulations Laila! You get a 100 for posting a relevant comment on our Blog page this past week!
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