Title: Let
1Let's Go Out To Eat!
Education 200 Curriculum Design Project
Kate McEachern
2Objectives
Students will use mathematical skills and
concepts to make and justify decisions and
predictions, to pose questions from data and
situations and to formulate and solve problems.
(Connecticut State Frameworks)
Students will add, subtract, multiply and divide
decimals in real life scenarios.
Students will be able to convert percents to
decimals, find percents of whole numbers, and the
percent one number is of another number.
Students will be able to calculate sales tax and
gratuity for given sums and make change.
Students will be exposed to and interact with
peers creative ideas, various ability levels,
both gender types and diverse ethnic backgrounds.
3Weekly Plan
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Teacher will introduce concepts of percents and decimals Students will try/complete practice problems Teacher will review concept learned yesterday and link it to the real world Restaurants Teacher will discuss percents and decimals in terms of tax and gratuity Teacher explains each part of a bill using an example on the board or overhead projector Students will be put into pre-selected groups and given menus Students will work cooperatively formulating a bill Students will answer questions based on the activity Students will work individually creating simple addition and multiplication problems involving and/or decimals Students will work in groups formulating new questions As an evaluation of the students knowledge, they will solve a complex problem using the concepts learned this week.
Teacher will introduce concepts of percents and decimals Students will try/complete practice problems Teacher will review concept learned yesterday and link it to the real world Restaurants Teacher will discuss percents and decimals in terms of tax and gratuity Teacher explains each part of a bill using an example on the board or overhead projector Students will be put into pre-selected groups and given menus Students will work cooperatively formulating a bill Students will answer questions based on the activity Students will be picked at random to present their bill and questions/answers to class
Teacher will review concept learned yesterday and link it to the real world Restaurants Teacher will discuss percents and decimals in terms of tax and gratuity Teacher explains each part of a bill using an example on the board or overhead projector Students will be put into pre-selected groups and given menus Students will work cooperatively formulating a bill Students will answer questions based on the activity
4Wednesday
- Students are put into pre-selected groups where
they each receive restaurant menus and blank
restaurant bills. -
- Within the groups, each student will decide
what he/she would like to order. The groups will
fill out the bill appropriately according to what
each member of the group would like to order.
- The groups will have to work cooperatively to
answer specific questions about their bill. - What would the total bill be if the tax on the
food was 5 and gratuity is 15? - How much would each member of your group have to
pay if the bill was split equally among all of
you?
5Chicken Chow Mein
5 30
General Tsos Chicken
6 70
Sample Bill
Beef With Broccoli
6 00
Boneless Spare Ribs
7 00
1 25
26 25
6Thursday
- Students will be assigned a category of
addition/subtraction or multiplication/division
of decimals and percents. They will work
individually creating a few word problems
involving their assigned topic.
- In the same groups, students will work together
to create word problems combining each members
ideas.
- They will also be responsible for finding the
answers to each of their problems.
- Students will be chosen at random to present
their bill and questions/solutions they created
7Sample Questions
- How much change would you get if you bought two
egg rolls and pork fried rice and gave 10?
- If the bill came to 20 and there was a 5 tax
how much would the total bill be?
- If you ordered Curry Chicken and Wonton soup and
there was a 5 tax and 10 gratuity, how much
would the bill be? If you paid with 20 how much
change should you receive?
8Evaluation
- As a quiz, students will have to answer questions
based on a pizza menu.
- If there are 20 students in the class, and each
student eats two slices of pizza, how many
pizzas should be ordered? - How much would it cost? (not including tax or
gratuity) - How much should be given for a tip?
- If tax is 5 and gratuity is 10 how much would
the total bill be? - How much should each member of the class pay?
As a reward for good test scores, a pizza lunch
will be provided