1 March 2015 Update: get the Word version of this file without the Scribd membership from my Google Drive.
Here’s a contribution to Kate Nowak’s row games collection. I played with the page layout so a pair of students could collaborate on a single sheet of paper. For the uninitiated, a row game is played by two students. They solve separate problems that have the same answer. It’s a collaborative event because when their answers don’t match, the kids have to work together to find the error in each other’s work. (After a quick look from Player B’s POV, I realize the questions are numbered right to left. Wonder how many kids will be bothered by that?)
Standards alignment: Georgia Performance Standard MM1A2d Students will simplify and operate with radical expressions, polynomials, and rational expressions. Add, subtract, multiply, and divide rational expressions.
Thanks for initiating me into the world of row games! I love this idea!