Gingerbread Glyphs-pictorial form of data collection- math lesson and Christmas art project for elementary, bulletin board

Glyphs are a pictorial form of data collection.
Use traditional projects and turn them into mathematical glyphs that allow students to organize and analyze data.

In this glyph:
Cookie Color-
What kind of cookie tastes best?
brown for chocoate
tan for gingerbread
yellow for sugar

Patter of Belt- What flavor milk do you like with your cookies?
circles-plain, white milk
rectangles- chocolate milk
triangles- strawberry milk

Number of Buttons-How many cookies do you eat for a snack?
0-none
1-one
2-two
3-three
4-four or more

Shape of Eyes- How many letters are in your last name?
triangles- exactly 7
circles- less than 7
squares- more than 7

Color of Mouth- What is the best part of making cookies?
red- measuring and stirring
pink- tasting the batter
purple- eating warm cookies

Idea for this glyph came from Scholastic’s “Great Glyphs Around the Year” book.

“Like” teachertime123 on facebook!

This entry was posted in Art Bulletin Boards, Art Lesson Plans, Art Projects, Bulletin Boards, Christmas, Christmas, Early Childhood Bulletin Boards, Early Childhood Lesson Plans, Early Elementary Bulletin Boards, Early Elementary Lesson Plans, Holiday Lesson Plans, Intermediate Grades Bulletin Boards, Intermediate Grades Lesson Plans, Lesson Plans, Math Bulletin Boards, Math Lesson Plans, Winter Bulletin Boards and tagged , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply