We live much of life amid unique choices. Joy is anchored in The One beyond our life. |
The love of math has life to add to cells within the brain. The numbers help to make us glad in sunshine or in rain. That life has tasks, we know full well. Sometimes the answer's quick, At others can't solution tell as parts are greatly thick. To add, subtract or multiply we learn it easy quite, Division's hard at first, no lie as try to do it right. Division is not natural to working numbers whole. We multiply and then we call subtraction as our goal. Division is no more nor less, subtraction multiplied. These two steps cause all students stress, when making math divide. Addition really gives us hope. The two parts give us more. With this we all have learned to cope in youngest minds to store. Subtraction means we take away a part from greater whole. We've learned to live with less today, since minus is our goal. To multiply we add up fast, result is really great The sums are flying quick eyes past in piles upon the plate. Division can't subtract I trow before it multiplies. So, all the first three I must know before result applies. Division really can't exist as minus while it runs It must first add in quite a twist as big subtraction stuns. Division is a two-step dance unlike the other three. I swing my partner at a glance and pull her back to me. To add up fast so many things and then subtract away, Just spins my head in dizzy rings no matter what they say! Now, I have learned what I must do to make myself divide. The word, division, is not true. It is not. They have lied. If word at top of chapter reads "Dividing" for today, Then work I'll do as teacher heed, but mind will surely play. Division, you are never there. You can't do what you say, But multiply will show some care, Subtraction comes to stay. Division is another name for Dancing with the Stars. I'll multiply, subtract the same. My answers will go far. The love of math has life to give as we enjoy the rules. With three we happily will live. The last two greater tools. by Jay O'Toole on April 20th, 2017 |