6th Grade Math Geometry

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Why Swiss Education is still amongst the world's best?

Everybody hears about Swiss Education being amongst if not the best in the world. What makes it the best? What does it take for other countries to follow their teaching model?
They start Kindergarden at age 6 and graduate from highschool at 16 and are more educated than students from other countries at 18 or 19.  How can that be?  How is that possible?  Do those kids still have playtime?


Content Source: Bukisa - Why Swiss Education is still amongst the world's best?


8 Responses to “6th Grade Math Geometry”

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  1. Addicted To Him (Edward Cullen)! says:

    6th grade math plz help(quadrilaterals) geometry…?
    A rhombus is sometimes a (blank) ?

    All trapezoids are also(blank) ?

    A (blank) is any plane figure with four staight sides and four angles.

    a quadrilateral with two sets of parallel lines, but does not have 90 degrees angles is called a (blank) ?

    please answer as many as u can. thx

  2. Audrey says:

    6th grade- General Math or Pre-Algebra(if you were an advanced math student)
    7th grade – Pre-Algebra or Algebra(advanced)
    8th grade – Algebra or Geometry(advanced)
    9th- Geometry, Algebra 2 (advanced), Algebra 1(if you failed)
    10th- Geometry, Algebra 2, Precal/Trig(advanced)
    11th – Geometry, Algebra 2, Precal/Trig, Calcucus, Statistics
    12th – Geometry, Agelbra 2, Precal/Trig, Calculus, Statistics

  3. JayJasper M says:

    What math does your school teach in what grade?
    This is how it goes in my school:
    6th grade- General Math
    7th grade- Algebra 1A
    8th grade- Algebra 1B
    9th grade- Geometry
    10th grade- Algebra 2
    11th grade- Pre- Calculus 1
    12th grade- Pre- Calculus 2 (Bad students in Math)/
    Calculus (Good students in Math)

  4. missyvecc says:

    http://www.stfx.ca/special/mathproblems/grade6.html

    ^Try this page. It’s also interactive.

    Good luck!

  5. NBL says:

    On a test you might not even be granted the distance formula without remembering it yourself.

    This is pretty much, plug and chug.

    (2, 7), (12, 7)

    Let x1 = 2, y1 = 7, x2 = 12, y2 = 7

    d = sqrt[(2 - 12)^2 + (7 - 7)^2] = sqrt[(-10)^2] = sqrt(100) = 10

  6. venusaur94 says:

    10th grade math geometry distance between points?
    Find the distance between each set of points. Write your answer in both simplest radical form and rounded to the nearest tenth (if possible). Use the formula d=squareroot of (x1-x2)^2+(y1-y2)^2)

    (2,7) & (12,7)

    (-5,0 & (-9,6)

    (0,c) & (b,0)

    (0,0) & (a,b)

    any help appreciated will answer one of your ?s for one answer and 10 points to the most helpful answer thanks

  7. Camilla Belle says:

    What math course do I take in 9th grade?
    I took Algebra 1 in 6th grade, geometry in 7th, and now I’m in Algebra 2 for 8th. (And Yes, I know I’m ahead of things. My school system is different)

    What math course do I take for 9th grade?
    Just a little heads up. 6th grade regular math was too easy for me, so I got moved up to Algebra 1 (7th grade, where Mrs. Miller became my new math teacher)

    It’s kind of strange.

  8. nymets3007 says:

    Can someone give me some 6th grade level math word problems?
    Questions from easy-hard on a 6 grade level. Topics include:

    fractions
    decimals
    probability
    geometry
    coordinates
    measurement

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