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I looked at the images and saw the pattern that the length times 4 would give me the number of stones needed.  Then I just needed to add 4 for the corners.  So, I used the formula:  4L + 4
Therefore if length 4: 4(4) +4
16 +4
= 20
If length of 10: 4(10) + 4 = 44

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Hi Everyone, here is my work for the garden path question.

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One strategy I tried was to count the number of tiles on the length and width of each garden. I then realized that each garden grows by 1; 3x3, 4x4, 5x5.

Therefore, Garden 4 would be 6x6 and Garden 10 would be 10x10.

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Here are my solutions to the two questions that were asked, in the Garden Path problem. I hope they make sense and you can read my chicken scratch writing. Cheers.

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Simple but effective and quick (at least when solving to 10)

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Garden Path Solution -              Sonia Francis

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Garden Path Solution -              Sonia Francis

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I'm pretty sure my students wouldn't come up with this yet, but to me what made the most sense was to create an equation using variables, and trying it out. BTW - this is something that I didn't know how to do last year, but as I have been teaching, I have been learning :)

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My solution using term numbers - Natasha Arbuckle-Missiuna

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My solution using term numbers - Natasha Arbuckle-Missiuna