Passover macaroons

2023-11-20 09:44:31

Passover macaroons

Passover begins this year on Wednesday evening, April 5th, 2023, with a Passover seder dinner. Passover is one of the three high holidays in the Jewish religion and celebrates the Exodus of Jews from slavery in Egypt. Let your students review fractions in this investigation on halving and tripling the fractional quantities of ingredients in a Passover macaroon recipe. Choose whether you want students to consider what the general rule might be for increasing or decreasing this recipe by using the more advanced, rule document below. Passover always begins on the 14th day of Nissan on the Hebrew calendar but that day translates to a range of Spring days in the Gregorian calendar. For an interesting investigation of the Hebrew calendar go here.

Working with fractions activity:  macaroon-frac.pdf

Solutions and editable Word doc for members:

macaroon-frac.doc       macaroon-frac-solutions.pdf

Generalizing a rule activity:  macaroons-frac-rule.pdf

Solutions and editable Word doc for members:

macaroons-frac-rule.doc      macaroons-solutions-frac-rule.pdf

CCSS: 5.NF, 6.NS, 7.NS, 7.EE, MP7, MP8

Activity Solutions & Supporting Materials
Share this:
Comments (0)
    Display 1 - 10 Of total 0
    Fidget spinners - fad or lasting trend?
    Do you recognize what these are? Are you...
    Leicester City Foxes - from underdogs to Champions
    Recently, to the surprise and elation of England...
    Are these really 70% off?
    We ran into this sale online. ...
    Dunkin's Go2s
    Last year, Dunkin Donuts offered a great deal fo...
    Square or Round - which pizza should I buy?
    Warm up for π day with this updated activity! S...
    Refugees from Ukraine
    We are hearing a lot about the war in Ukraine. C...
    Father's Day blueberry surprise
    Sunday is Father's Day and there is still time t...
    Justin Verlander's lunch bill
    In the 2017 World Series, the Houston Astros bea...
    The tallest structure made of Legos
    Act One: The world record for the tal...
    Do I have enough wrapping paper?
    In this problem based activity students...