Order of Operations Four
Website Address:https://www.curriki.org/oer/Order-of-Operations-Four-141874
Type:
OtherDescription:
This interactive Java applet, based on the familiar game Connect Four, gives students practice in applying order of operations. Two players take turns evaluating expressions involving the four basic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division). If correct, the player places a black or red checker on the board with the goal of connecting four in a row ( horizontally, vertically, or diagonally) before the opponent does. Players choose from four levels of difficulty; they can adjust the timing feature and whether to involve exponents and/or parentheses.
Subjects:
- Mathematics > General
- Education > General
Education Levels:
- Grade 1
- Grade 2
- Grade 3
- Grade 4
- Grade 5
- Grade 6
- Grade 7
- Grade 8
- Grade 9
- Grade 10
- Grade 11
- Grade 12
Keywords:
Grade 3,Make use of structure,NSDL,Grade 4,Grade 5,Addition,Mathematics,Number concepts,Exponents,Arithmetic,Analyze and persevere,Division,Number and operations,oai:nsdl.org:2200/20140728160500076T,Upper Elementary,Algebra,Social Sciences,Properties of operations,Subtraction,Multiplication,Informal Education,Whole numbers,Middle School,NSDL_SetSpec_ncs-NSDL-COLLECTION-000-003-112-027,Practice Standards,Grade 6,Elementary School,Operations,Mental calculation,Algebraic manipulation,Engineering,Order of operations,Process skills,Expressions,EducationLanguage:
EnglishAccess Privileges:
Public - Available to anyoneLicense Deed:
Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share AlikeCollections:
NoneView Content
This interactive Java applet, based on the familiar game Connect Four, gives students practice in applying order of operations. Two players take turns evaluating expressions involving the four basic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division). If correct, the player places a black or red checker on the board with the goal of connecting four in a row ( horizontally, vertically, or diagonally) before the opponent does. Players choose from four levels of difficulty; they can adjust the timing feature and whether to involve exponents and/or parentheses.
