Skill level: Age 9+
1st Example Math Problem
18 ÷ 3 = 6
To begin, 18 students form a single group.
The students then divide themselves into 3 groups and find that there are 6 students in each group, which is the answer to the division problem.
2nd Example
15 ÷ 5 = 3
To begin, 15 students form a single group.
The students then divide themselves into 5 groups and find that there are 3 students in each group, which is the answer to the division problem.
This method can be used with many other division problems where you have enough students to participate.
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - Introduction
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - ABCD Sequencing
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - Geometric Shapes
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - ABA Sequencing Waltz Combination
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - ABA Sequencing Schottische Combination
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - Indirect and Direct Objects
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - Multiplication
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - Division
Advanced Kinesthetic Lessons - Division with Remainder
The content of this article is included in
Kinesthetic Math and Language Lessons -
You´ll find 33 beginning and advanced kinesthetic math and language lessons in 78 pages for kids of all abilities in grades K-6, including teaching all ages the one-hand alphabet with large photos of the letter shapes.
And, for ages 2 to 5, more than 10 kinesthetic learning lessons, plus rhythms, dances and exercises in Rhythms and Dances for Toddlers and Preschoolers
