Skill level: Age 9+
1st Example Math Problem
20 ÷ 3 = 6, remainder 2
To begin, 20 students form a single group.
The students then try to divide themselves into 3 equal groups, and find that there are 6 students in each group, and 2 remaining without a whole group.
2nd Example
17 ÷ 5 = 3, remainder 2
To begin, 17 students form a single group.
The students then try to divide themselves into 5 equal groups, and find that there are 3 students in each group, and 2 remaining without a whole group.
These examples show how there can be a remainder when dividing evenly numbered groups.
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
