It's Called the Voluuuuume!

This week we're taking a break from fractions... 

and learning a thing or two about VOLUME!

First, here is a mini-lesson on finding VOLUME.

To summarize, please enjoy this happy video (and turn up your speakers).

I'm sorry if you sing this song for the rest of your life.

Don't you forget the 3...

make sure it's cubic units!

 

 9 + 9 + 9 = 27
9 x 3 = 27
3 x 3 x 3 = 27

 

When counting cubic units to find volume,
don't forget the hidden cubes!

Here's the formula to file away in one of your brain folders:

Let's practice...

Just grab an object shaped like a rectangular prism and a ruler!

Click here for a cool flipbook to help you remember the formula for VOLUME. Make sure you add them to your math spiral and that your notebook is up to date.

This is what the flipbook will look like once it's glued in...

...and check your email for the notebook page!

Haaaaaaaaapyyyyyy...

WARNING: This post is an appalling dump heap overflowing with the most disgraceful assortment of rubbish imaginable.

First off, let's talk about metaphors and similes. The excellent explanations below are from Kids on the Net...

A simile is when you say that something - a person or place, animal or thing - is LIKE something else. A simile always uses the word ‘as’ or ‘like’. Here are some examples of similes:

"The spacecraft flew as fast as the wind."

"The ocean glittered like a mirror."

A metaphor makes an even stronger image in the reader's head. When you use a metaphor, you are saying that a person, place, animal or thing IS some thing else (not just LIKE it!). Metaphors are stronger images than similes. They don’t mean exactly what the words say. Here are some examples of metaphors:

"My teacher is a dragon."

"The king glared with eyes of ice."

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter: The Grinch

As you may know, "The Grinch" song compares the Grinch to unimaginably nasty wasty rubbish.

Listen to the song below and you'll hear what I mean.

How many metaphors and similes 

can you find in this song?


Click on the image below to download the printable.

Click below to highlight the metaphors and similes in Classkick!

Have fun!