Classrooms in kindergarten through fifth grade broke into "tribes," as contestants on the show do, to complete Survivor-themed math problems and challenges. In between math problems, tribes could try a surprise bug- eating challenge - like true contestants scrounging for food in remote locales - but the bugs at Sanborn were gummi worms. http://www.mathetude.com:80/rss/scomments/9604.html http://www.mathetude.com:80/images/logo.png http://www.mathetude.com:80/ vi-vn Copyright (c) 2007 Mathetude.com javacola@gmail.com Wed Feb 08 09:46:40 CST 2012 http://backend.userland.com/rss http://www.mathetude.com:80/ [b][color=blue]The enthusiasm was phenomenal. The kids were so excited to work on math, and work together with their classmates on math challenges. There was a great energy. One of the things we always strive for is working collaboratively. When you're looking at the jobs these kids will have, the skill they'll need, besides academics, is to work collaboratively. -- Principal Patricia Barrett.[/color][/b] http://www.mathetude.com:80/story/view/9604.html#comment-6334 http://www.mathetude.com:80/story/view/9604.html#comment-6334 Mathetude nitajo 28/02/2010