estimation theory

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
estimation theory

How many ants in an anthill?

2004
Looks at how scientists use math as a tool to understand data, identifies systems used to make measurements, and describes situations in which using estimates is most practical.

Percentage

2010
Provides a simple introduction to percentage and estimation through a story in which second grade students go on a field trip to the zoo. Includes related activities.

Farmer's market rounding

2007
Teaches how to round numbers to the nearest ten, following a little boy and his father as they buy food at a farmer's market.

Take a guess

a look at estimation
2003
Presents the concept of estimation and how important it can be to give an approximate measure, such as when adding a pinch of salt to a recipe or rounding off one's age.

Can you guess?

2004
Simple text and photographs introduce the concept of estimation, providing examples of ways one can estimate time and amounts.

People who predict

estimating
2009
Introduces young readers to people who predict and prepare for natural disasters such as volcanologists, seismologists, and meteorologists.

Estimating with people who predict

2011
Describes the methods, math skills, and tools used by volcanologists and seismologists to make predictions and includes related math problems.

Can you guess?

2004
Presents a counting book about some of the things seen in a zoo such as elephants, giraffes, peanuts, and peacocks.

Time to estimate

2002
Text and photographs introduce everyday uses for estimation.

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