Khan Academy has a great series of video tutorials on how to divide decimal numbers with whole numbers here:

https://www.khanacademy.org/math/cc-sixth-grade-math/cc-6th-arithmetic-operations/cc-6th-dividing-decimals/v/dividing-a-decimal-by-a-whole-number

In our latest staff meeting, we were told of a great resource to use: ​https://clotheslinemath.com/

​This could be great to use for showing your understanding using a number line for:
converting metric units
fractions
decimals
percents
integers
...the list goes on and on...

A student asked me today: what comes after a trillion?

Huh.  

Since we're working on exponents so we understand the E of BEDMAS in next week's Math lessons, I was kind of interested in this, too.  So I looked it up.

After a trillion comes a quadrillion, then a quintillion, and so on.  The BASE of the number is 10, the EXPONENT is the smaller number to the upper right of the base. 

For one billion, the base number is 10, the exponent is 9.  When the base number is ten, the exponent will tell you how many zeros go behind the one:

10 to the power of 9 =  1 000 000 000


Hope this helps,
​Ms. H

An easy-to-use webpage for helping set up broken-line graphs:

http://www.mathsisfun.com/data/line-graphs.html

If you need to brush up on some math (say, the order of operations), but you're at home and don't have a teacher to ask for help...maybe you want to check out the Khan Academy online.