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Order of Operations Error Analysis - SAMPLE PDF

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271 views

Order of Operations Error Analysis - SAMPLE PDF

Uploaded by

sundarismails544
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Order of Operations

Analyze the
expression & type
your reasoning
onto the slide!

Error Analysis Tasks


SAMPLE
© MathGeekMama.com
Order of Operations
If you enjoy these rich
math tasks, you might like
the complete set! This
includes 20 tasks in a digital
format + printable format.

Buy the Order of Operations


Error Analysis Set HERE
© MathGeekMama.com
Thank you for downloading this resource!
How to Access This Resource:
This resource is meant to be an activity for students using Google Slides, which can
be shared into Google Classroom. Below are basic directions. For more detailed
instructions look on the following pages.

1. Click the link at the bottom of this page. This will force a copy of the resource into
your Google Drive.
2. Open the resource you just added in your Drive. You can close this right away, but it
is important you open the file.
3. Go to Google Classroom and share the Google Slides file with students. To do this,
create an assignment and then click on the “Google Drive” logo. Pull in the purchased
resource.
4. Click on the dropdown to ensure all students will receive their own copy of these
slides and then assign. This is a very important step to ensure ALL students receive
a copy of the resource.
5. Click assign. Your students will now be able to view and use this resource.
I hope your kiddos enjoy!

Access Link: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1OFkrsdV3_y4eawXV7RtArXoAHJ8as355v16XRUJcoxE/copy


© 2020 MathGeekMama.com
How to Access This Resource:
Click the link to the left. This will force a copy of this

1 https://docs.google.com/presentation
/d/1OFkrsdV3_y4eawXV7RtArXoAHJ8
as355v16XRUJcoxE/copy
document into your Google Drive folder. Make sure
you are logged into the correct Google account. This
should be the same account you use with your
students.

2 Click on “Make a Copy.” This will force the


copy into your Drive.

Open the file you wish to share with students

3 inside of Google Classroom. You don’t need to


do anything to the file, just open it once and
then close. Once again, ensure that you are in
the correct Google account before advancing
to the next step.
4 Go to Google Classroom. Click on Classwork at
the top of the page and then on “Create.”
Then click on assignment.

When you add an assignment, you will be asked to choose a file with your students. Find the file in your Google Drive by clicking on
“add” and then on “Google Drive.” Because you just opened the resource in your Google Drive account, the resource you just
purchased will be directly at the top. Double click to add this resource to Classroom.

You have a few options in the bottom right. If you choose “Students can edit the file,” they will be able to edit your original file (which
you most likely don’t want). The last option is to “Make a copy for each student.” For most activities, you want to make sure you select
this option. Now students will be able to work on this activity on his/her device without changing your original document.

Click “Assign” in the top corner.


Thank you for downloading this resource!
How to Use This Resource:
I hope this set of activities provides meaningful practice with order of operations and helps your students
address common mistakes and misconceptions.

Included in this resource are 8 order of operations tasks.

Because the goal is for students to really think and consider the problem, not all solutions are wrong. Numbers
2, 6, and 8 are correct. Solutions to the other problems are listed below.

In addition, you may want to further discuss number 6. Students may notice that the steps are not done in the
typical order, however, the solution still comes out correctly. This is an opportunity to ask, “Is this always true,
or is this a coincidence?” I would encourage kids to try out different numbers and test it to explore further.

In the case of number 6, the numbers are multiplied before the exponents are evaluated. However, because
exponents represent repeated multiplication, this still works because order doesn’t matter with multiplication.
If the exponents were not the same (in this case, they are both 2), this would not work, however.

Correct Solutions:

1. Solution should be 9
3. Solution should be 26
4. Solution should be 42
5. Solution should be 33
7. Solution should be 48

© 2020 MathGeekMama.com
Thank you for downloading this resource!
Terms of Use:

By purchasing and/or downloading this electronic file, you agree to the terms of use
stated below.

This resource is for personal AND single-classroom use only. No part of this file may
be posted in a public space, copied, or sold without the direct permission of the
author. This Google resource is also not shareable with other teachers or staff.
Violations are subject to penalties. If you would like to share this resource with
friends, please refer them to MathGeekMama.com to purchase or download the
resource for themselves.

Thank you for your honesty!

Clipart & Fonts Courtesy Of:

© 2020 MathGeekMama.com

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