Lemonade for Sale


Book Title: Lemonade for Sale
Author: Stuart J Murphy

Mathematical Concepts and Language:
  • introduction of shapes and language: triangle, semi-circle, crescent, trapezoid, rectangle, circle, oval, diamond, and square
  • combination of shapes (composition and decomposition of shapes)



Questioning:

Before:
  • Have you ever had a lemonade before?
  • What do you notice?
  • What do you wonder?
  • Why would you have a lemonade stand?
During:
  • Pg. 7 - What does this remind you of? (referring to bar graph, ask before reading the page)
  • Pg. 7 - What do you notice about the numbers?


After:
  • Pg. 14 - Did they sell more on Tuesday?
  • How many more? Can you look at the squares on the graph to figure it out?
  • Pg. 17 - What do you notice about the cup tower? What do you wonder?
  • Pg. 18 What do you think that red line means?

Extensions/Provocations (Small Group, Learning Centres, Whole Group, Transitions): Description: http://ir-ca.amazon-adsystem.com/e/ir?t=passiocurioue-20&l=as2&o=15&a=097239463X


  • Pg. 9 - How many lemons does it take to fill a jug?
    Using a yellow sponge and water, students are invited to estimate and test out how many sponge squeezes does it take to fill a jug (or some sort of container). Educators will model what one sponge squeeze looks like for students to use as comparison tool. Increase container size for further extension. Compare capacity with various containers.
  • Pg. 17 - Cup stacking challenge - How high can you stack your red cups? (Provide only 15 cups)
  • Pg. 21 - How long does it take an ice cube to melt? First have students determine just by having an ice cube melt in a cup. Provide various possible tools that they could measure time with or ask students what are some tools that they could measure the time with? Change atmosphere, other factors to continue experiment. 

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