Whilst planning this week, I came across this interesting graphic – what could it be? What does it represent?
I challenged 6R to… do some maths with it! What could they come up with? We had fractions, percentages, pie charts and more. Check out some of their responses below. What do you think it could be?
A seating plan for a large venue? A printing test? Can’t wait to find out!
It is a seating plan for parliament.But the best part was that we didn’t have to do that much math.
dear Mr flint
This is the mp plan for the parliament, the blue is Boris Johnson party.
its a seating plan for parliament and each colour represents a different party
I really enjoyed this lesson because we were allowed to freestyle the maths equations ourselves and we thought some crazy things for the dots to be.
During the lesson we disused that the image is the seating arrangement for parliament. Each color represents a different party.
its a seating plan for parliament and each colour represents a different party
Its Parliament. It shows how many people are in which party. The black dot next to blue and the red, is the speaker.
its a seating plan for how many votes
At first I thought these dots were something to do with the school parliament, but it turns out it is a seating plan for the real government and each colour represents a party.
Red represents the Labour party.
Blue represents the conservative party.
at first we fought that it was the whole school or something but it was a seating plan for the government
These dots all represent a MP there are 650 MP’s so that’s how many dots there are. The different colours are all the different parties in the United Kingdom. We all had to guess what is was and after that we did any kind of maths with it (for instance some of us did BODMAS).
It’s the house of commons
it’s a graph of seating arrangements in parliament . We even got to do maths equatons to do with it as well !
equations
This is a seating plan for Parliament, each colour represents a different Party. E.G. Red-The Labour Party.
This is a chart representing all the MPs seating in parliament, each colour being a constituency/party. So the red dots is the labour party, The blue dots are the conservative party and the other colours being smaller partys.
These dots all represent a MP there are 650 MP’s so that’s how many dots there are. The different colours are all the different parties in the United Kingdom. We all had to guess what is was and after that we did any kind of maths with it (for instance some of us did BODMAS).
I thought it was the amount of votes for the reading badge but it wasnt! It was actually the seating plan for the parliament! The red is labour and the blue are conservative.
It is a seating plan for parliament. I also enjoyed the lesson because we could do or own math’s.
Its the seating plan for parliament.
Dear Mr Flint,
Before we where told what they represent I thought it was a seating plan as well but for like a show. The dots actually represent all the MPs all in there parties like green party and labour party each dot represents a MP.
At first glance I thought it was a seating plan of some sort, each dot representing a person, but its really the seating plan of the uk parliament, each color representing a party, blue conservative red labor etc. We made our own equations with it, and we just had fun. 🙂
It was parliament seating plan red=Labour, blue=Conservative
Dear Mr Flint,
Before we where told what they represent I thought it was a seating plan as well but for like a show.
the dots actually represent
all the MPs all in there parties like green party and labor party each dot represent a MP.
I was shocked when we found out that this is a seating plan for parliament.
I was really excited when Mr Hyde told us that we could write a speech for a cabinet member. Good luck to everyone going for a Cabinet member.
Dear Mr Flint,
Before we where told what they represent I thought it was a seating plan as well but for like a show.
the dots actually represent
all the MPs all in there parties like green party and labor party each dot represent a MP.
Black dot = speaker who says ORDER!!!!!
in the lesson we found out that the colourded dots meant each consurvative party
Thanks for putting me straight, 6R. Do you think our parliament would be better if it wasn’t red v blue v yellow etc etc? No colours, no sides, no tribes. Could that work?