Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL! I just did he problem with my DS and thought WTF??
Op here. My initial response was wtf?!?! Then I texted my sister who teaches for mcps, and she kindly sent me a link to a 200+ page doc and said, “I’m on a zoom meeting, but you can find the answer somewhere in here ;0)”
So I crowd sourced here. Thanks!
Candidly, I’m so tempted to just have my 2nd grader continue to focus on multiplication facts and division exercises I’ve been providing rather than this nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL! I just did he problem with my DS and thought WTF??
Op here. My initial response was wtf?!?! Then I texted my sister who teaches for mcps, and she kindly sent me a link to a 200+ page doc and said, “I’m on a zoom meeting, but you can find the answer somewhere in here ;0)”
So I crowd sourced here. Thanks!
Candidly, I’m so tempted to just have my 2nd grader continue to focus on multiplication facts and division exercises I’ve been providing rather than this nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My second grader very confidently demonstrated how you could split squares and rectangles into triangles and therefore combine two arrays... Not correct, but very confident.
Often called upper triangle or lower triangle in linear algebra. The question is poorly considered.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL! I just did he problem with my DS and thought WTF??
Op here. My initial response was wtf?!?! Then I texted my sister who teaches for mcps, and she kindly sent me a link to a 200+ page doc and said, “I’m on a zoom meeting, but you can find the answer somewhere in here ;0)”
So I crowd sourced here. Thanks!
Candidly, I’m so tempted to just have my 2nd grader continue to focus on multiplication facts and division exercises I’ve been providing rather than this nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:LOL! I just did he problem with my DS and thought WTF??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My second grader very confidently demonstrated how you could split squares and rectangles into triangles and therefore combine two arrays... Not correct, but very confident.
Often called upper triangle or lower triangle in linear algebra. The question is poorly considered.
Anonymous wrote:My second grader very confidently demonstrated how you could split squares and rectangles into triangles and therefore combine two arrays... Not correct, but very confident.
Anonymous wrote:My second grader very confidently demonstrated how you could split squares and rectangles into triangles and therefore combine two arrays... Not correct, but very confident.