1. Garfield Elementary School- Revere, MA A Problem a Day, While You are Away… Entering Grade 3 Summer Math Calendar Directions for Students and Parents: 1. Students will complete a problem for each weekday during the months of July and August. 2. Students will show a parent the completed problem. 3. The parent will make sure that the problem is completed correctly. 4. If the problem is completed correctly, the parent will initial the calendar on the appropriate day. 5. Students should return the calendar when school resumes in August, 2015.

2. July 1 (NBT.8) Complete the pattern below: 21, 31, 41, 51, _____, _____, _____, _____, _____, 111, 121,……… July 2 (MD.8) How much money do you have in all? =__________ July 3 (OA.1) Mary is 7 years older than her sister. If Mary is 15 years old, how old is her sister? Page 1 July 6 (NBT.5) Write a number in the box that will make the number sentence true. 23 + = 31 July 7 (NBT.7) Write a number in the box that will make the number sentence true. 32 - 21 = July 8 (NBT.6) Write a number in the box that will make the number sentence true. 35 + 22 + 12 = July 9 ( NBT.4) Write either, or = in the boxes provided to make the number sentences true. 333 343 491 480 July 10 (OA.2) Write the related subtraction facts for this fact family. 7 + 3= 10 3 + 7= 10 _______ - _______ =_________

3. July 13 How many pennies are in each column? (OA.4) How many pennies are in each row? How many pennies are in all? There are _______ pennies in each column. There are _______ pennies in each row. There are _______ pennies in all. July 14 (MD.7) What time does the clock say? The clock says the time is _______________. Page 2 July 15 (NBT.2 & 4) Write the following numbers from least to greatest: 267, 762, 726, 627, 672, 276 ______, ______, ______, ______, ______, ______ July 16 (NBT.2) Continue counting following the pattern. 245, 250, 255, 260, 265, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______ July 17 (NBT.8) Brendan can skip count by any number. He can also start at any number. If Brendan started at the number 114 and skip counted by tens, it would look like……………. 114, 124, 134, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______, _______. _______, _______. July 20 (OA.1) Max has 19 more pieces of candy than Lana. If Lana has 36 pieces of candy, how many pieces of candy does Max have? Max has __________ pieces of candy. July 21 ( NBT.5) Write the correct number in the box to make the number sentence true. 15 + 7 = 28 - July 22 (G.3) Shade one-fourth of this rectangle.

4. July 23 (NBT.6) Tyler scored 35 points. Catrina scored 42 points. Hanna scored 27 points. Davis scored 33 points. How many points did they score altogether? July 24 (MD.MA.7.a) 1.How many days are in 1 week? _____________ 2.How many months are in 1 year? ____________ 3.How many days are in 1 year? _____________ 4.How many seconds are in 1 minute? __________ 5.How many minutes are in 1 hour? ___________ 6.How many hours are in 1 day? _____________ July 27 (G.1) Draw a quadrilateral with 4 equal sides and 4 equal angles. Name the shape that you drew. I drew a ______________________. July 28 (G.1) Name these shapes: ____________ ____________ ____________ Page 3 July 30 (MD.7) Mrs. DiGregorio wanted to know what time it was. She asked Mrs. Tringale who said, “It is a quarter past five.” If Mrs. DiGregorio was looking at an analog clock, what number was the minute (big) hand pointing to? ___________________________________________ July 31 (OA.3) Does this group of objects have an odd or even amount? Prove your solution by writing a doubles fact (two equal addends) There is an ___________ number of moons. I know this because _________ + ________ = _________ July 29 (NBT.7) Solve. Use the number line to help you. 54 + 39 =

5. Page 4 August 4 (NBT.3) Write the number 792 in word form and expanded form. Draw the base ten blocks to represent 792. August 3 (MD.10) Use the pictograph to answer the questions below. August 5 (G.3) Circle the picture below that represents one half. August 6 (OA.2) Solve: 3 + _____ = 7 12 - 7 = _____ 5= 3 + _____ _____ + 10 = 20 6+ 7 = ______ 15 = _____ + 8 19 = 10 + _____ 18 - 9 = _____ August 7 (NBT.5 & 6) Find the sum using expanded form. 28 + 69 = August 10 (MD.8) Describe a combination of coins and bills that add up to $4.37. (you don’t need to use every type of coin) _____ dollar bills _____ quarters _____ dimes _____ nickels _____ pennies _____ five dollar bills How many more tickets does Rachel have than Joshua? ____ How many fewer tickets does Teresa have than Robert?____ How many tickets do the 4 children have in all? _______ How many more tickets does the group need to have 30 in all? __________ = 1 ticket Word Form: _____________________________________ Expanded Form:__________________________________ Base Ten Block Drawing:

6. August 11 (NBT.5 & 6) Find the difference. 3 4 7 - 2 6 8 Page 5 August 12 (MD.8) How many quarters can I trade for $4.00? I can trade ______ quarters for $4.00. August 13 (G.2) Partition this rectangle into 5 equal columns and 3 equal rows. August 14 (G.2) This rectangle is divided into 2 rows and 6 columns. How many units in all? There are _________ units. August 17 (MD.10) How many students voted in all?_________ August 18 (MD.5) August 19 (MD.6) Use the number line to show how to solve: 46 cm. + 46 cm. = August 20 (NBT.9) 57 + 33 = 90. How can you prove it? Show how you know. Joan’s skateboard is 28 inches long. Sara’s skateboard is 19 inches long. What is the difference in the lengths of their skateboards?

7. August 21 (NBT.5 & 6) Find the difference. August 24 (NBT.1) 706 = ____ hundreds, _____ tens, and _____ ones. August 25 (MD.1, 2. 3, 4) Measure a spoon to the nearest centimeter. The spoon is about _______ cm. long. Measure a fork to the nearest inch. The fork is about _______ in. long. Which is longer, the fork or the spoon? How do you know? Great work! Page 6 5 00 - 2 6 8