2023-11-20 09:44:44
How much snow is that?
How much snow is that?
Start this activity with: What do you notice? What do you wonder? How many inches of snow produced that pile? How much snow in volume is on top of the car? How much could that snow weigh? Students try to approximate the weight of the snow by using our snow water equivalent percents (SWE) and their own thoughts about how dense this snow might be. When they've calculated a weight or range of weights, we try to decide whether the car should have been flattened by all of that snow. Wicked fun! Is this even possible or was this picture photoshopped?
Consider letting students work on page 1 as a class. After your class's 1st page discussion, provide pages 2 and 3 .
Comments (0)
Display 1 - 10 Of total 0
What is with this chart?
A fellow teacher, Laura Deschai...
Macy's Thanksgiving Parade 2019
As we get ready for next week's holiday,...
Pascal's Triangle coloring and Probability
Pascal's Triangle and Probability - T...
Do caffeinated drinks have similar amounts of jolt?
We found this interesting caffeine infogra...
How steep is this treadmill?
Photo from the Onion, America's Finest N...
Giant chocolate bunnies
What can you deduce about these bunnies f...
Clean Close Shave
Take a look at the infographic. What do you see? ...
Crazy basketball score
Wow! Look at that score!
There were some sc...
Free Flights?
This can't be right! If my flight cost...
The 8th billion baby
How fast is the world's populat...