Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teachers can assign content. I assigned content today.
Can you explain this a little more? So you can go into ST Math, and click "subtracting fractions" if that is what your class is learning this week, and then the kids go into ST Math and do subtracting fractions? Because that makes more sense to me.
So each grade level should be assigned a journey. Then the teacher can assign content to the whole class or individual students. Based off our first unit, I assigned an objective. Kids can be assigned objectives of different grade levels as well. There is a place on the login to get assignments the teachers have assigned.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teachers can assign content. I assigned content today.
Can you explain this a little more? So you can go into ST Math, and click "subtracting fractions" if that is what your class is learning this week, and then the kids go into ST Math and do subtracting fractions? Because that makes more sense to me.
Anonymous wrote:i found it. They are starting everyone off on the first concept of first grade. even aap 6th graders apparently. GMAFB FCPS
https://play.stmath.com/raft/resources/help/puzzle_talks/1_how_many_petals_V3R.pdf
Anonymous wrote:The place value/estimating petals must be the default setting? Why would grade 3 and grade 6 AAP start on the same topic?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thinking about sitting down with a scotch tonight breaking out DD's laptop, taking one for the team and getting her past the petals
Okay, this is likely the funniest and best idea I have seen posted! But also a truly serious question - IS there even anything past the petals??? And if so, what? I'd love to give mine a light at end of tunnel.
Anonymous wrote:Teachers can assign content. I assigned content today.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A 5th grader in AAP math shouldn't have to waste hours clicking to estimate "tens' "one" or "hundreds" of petals in a pile. This is ridiculous.
This is a teacher issue. My fifth grader in AAP started with ratios.
My AAP 5th grader started with large decimal numbers on a number line. He was not trapped in petal hell like my 3rd grader.