Grade 2- Unit 8 Lesson 1 I can define quadrilaterals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Goals for Today Where are the word problems in CCSS?
Advertisements

Number and Operations Standard Instructional programs from prekindergarten through grade 12 should enable all students to— Understand numbers Understand.
Mathematics Vocabulary - Grade after ©Partners for Learning, Inc. Describes a time that is later than some other time.
Math - 2 Common Core Vs. Kansas Standards. DOMAIN Operations And Algebraic Thinking.
4th Grade Math.
Grade 3 Fluency Unit Lesson 1 I can check my fluency with addition & subtraction I can review strategies for addition I can review strategies for subtraction.
Wheeler Lower School Mathematics Program Grades 4-5 Goals: 1.For all students to become mathematically proficient 2.To prepare students for success in.
M4N1. Students will further develop their understanding of how whole numbers are represented in the base-ten numeration system. (a) Identify place value.
Problem Solving Strategies. Estimate Fractions: Fractions: Estimate to 0, ½, 1 Estimate to 0, ½, 1 Decimals: Estimate Decimals: Estimate + - × ÷: Estimate.
Planning for This Year with the End in Mind. In the 2009 Mathematics Standards:  new content has been added,  rigor has been increased significantly,
THE ONTARIO CURRICULUM GRADES 1-8 (read p 1-9 of the mathematics curriculum) FIVE STRANDS:  Number Sense and Numeration  Measurement  Geometry and Spatial.
CRCT Key Terms Math. Angles  An angle is formed by two rays or two line segments that meet at a point. This point is called a vertex. (The plural of.
Multiplication Properties Commutative - You can always multiply numbers in any order and the product will be the same. Ex: 5 x 4 = 20 & 4 x 5 = 20 Associative.
Third Grade by Serena Georges Math Vocabulary Words.
Chapter One  I can count and compare numbers to 1,000  I can use base-ten blocks to recognize, read, and write numbers to 1,000  I can count on by 1s,
Grade 2 - Unit 1 Lesson 1 I can retell, draw, and solve story problems. I can recognize math as a part of daily life. Lesson 2 I can create story problems.
Instructional Strategies Aligned to the 1997
QUARTER 3. 2 COMMON CORE ENVISIONS UNIT 9 WORD PROBLEMS INVOLVING MONEY 9-1 Dime, Nickel, and Penny 9-2 Quarter and Half Dollar 9-3 Counting Collections.
Montgomery Township School District Village Elementary School First Grade Orientation Mathematics presented by Ms. Karen Maiorino and Ms. Christina.
Melinda Oyler Technology Coordinator England School District.
Developing Mathematical Thinkers
Reasoning: Is the following statement true or false? If false, explain why. Then reword the statement to make it true. The circumference of a circle is.
Math Terms. Digit A number Compare To see how things are alike or different -
MEASUREMENT. Chapter One: Measurement  1.1 Measurements  1.2 Time and Distance  1.3 Converting Measurements  1.4 Working with Measurements.
Math 5 Unit Review Instructor: Mrs. Tew Turner. In this lesson we will review for the unit assessment and learn test taking strategies.
Math Vocabulary
Acute angle An angle with a measure less than 90 degrees.
Measurement & Data Vocabulary a.m. – the half of the day that is from midnight to the middle of the day; morning analog clock - a clock that shows the.
OBJECTIVES OBJECTIVES: Review, practice, and secure concepts. Breakdown the barriers of vocabulary and format. Analyze data from the District and State.
3rd Grade Math Skills & Strategies
Problem Solving activities not yet included- do at least one per week Additional slides are meant to focus on consistent models throughout grades- use.
NS1.1 Count, read, and write whole numbers to 1,000 and identify the place value for each digit.
Georgia Performance Standards 6 th Grade. M6N1. Students will understand the meaning of the four arithmetic operations as related to positive rational.
Big Idea Number Uses, Classification, and Representation: Numbers can be used for different purposes, and numbers can be classified and represented in.
Fractions Vocabulary: Mixed Number – Examples: 3 ½ & 4 ¼ Improper Fraction – Examples: 11/7 & 6/2 The Numerator is the top of the fraction and tells how.
Teaching measurement MATH 124. Key ideas in teaching measurement Making comparisons between what is being measured and some suitable standard of measure.
Numbers and Operations Measure- ment GeometryPatterns, Functions, Algebra Data Analysis Probability $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Year 5 Block A. 5A2 I can solve number problems and practical problems that involve number, place value and rounding. I can interpret negative numbers.
Year 6 Block A. 6A1 I can solve practical problems that involve number, place value and rounding. I can compare and order number to at least 10,000,000.
Year 2 Block A. 2A1 I can use place value and number facts to solve problems and explain my methods to the class, I know that I can add numbers in any.
Number (multiply and divide) multiply and divide numbers mentally drawing upon known facts multiply and divide whole numbers and those involving decimals.
Compare and order numbers from 0 up to 100; use <, > and = signs.
Q – start adding questions FGHJFGHJ April 2006 # Correct Answer -
Welcome to Yr 5 with Mrs Hall, Miss Moses and Mr Wells.
Numbers and Operations Measure- ment GeometryPatterns, Functions, Algebra Data Analysis Probability $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Number & Place Value Year 1Year 2 Count to and across 100, forwards and backwards, beginning with 0 or 1, or from any given number. Count, read and write.
Mathematics End of Year Expectations. Year 1 Meeting Year 1 Expectations Year 1 Expectations: Number Count reliably to 100 Count on and back in 1s, 2s,
Number & Place Value Count in steps of 2, 3, and 5 from 0, and in 10s from any number, forward and backward. Recognise the place value of each digit in.
Year 2 Place value & calculation. 2Pv&C1 6. I can add and subtract a two-digit number and ones number using concrete objects, pictorial representations.
Year 6 Place value & calculation. 6Pv&C1 1. Read and write numbers up to and determine the value of each digit. 5. I understand the purpose of.
Maths Year 2 Autumn 1: Numbers within 100; Add and subtract 2-digit and 3-digit numbers Autumn 2: Addition and subtraction problems; Multiplication and.
Year 5 Block A.
Being a Mathematician at St Leonard’s
End of year expectations
Framing Grade 1 Math Instruction
Year 6 Block A.
PS/IS 276 Common Core State Standard Expectations for Mathematics
Presentation By: SLT Mathematics Committee
Math & Science Curriculum Night
Place Value and Mental Calculation
Place Value and Mental Calculation
Chapter One: Measurement
Year 1 Block A.
Year 2 Block A.
MEASUREMENT.
KMA Review PowerPoint 5th Grade
MEASUREMENT.
I can recognise all coins and notes up to £20 or more.
MEASUREMENT.
Common Core Vs Kansas Standards
Presentation transcript:

Grade 2- Unit 8 Lesson 1 I can define quadrilaterals. I can draw diagonals in quadrilaterals. I can observe shapes formed by diagonal lines in quadrilaterals. Lesson 2 I can define midpoint. I can explore ways to find the midpoint of a line segment. I can predict the shapes that will be formed by joining midpoints of opposite sides of quadrilaterals. I can join midpoints of opposite sides of quadrilaterals.

Grade 2 – Unit 8 cont. Lesson 3 I can draw diagonals and connect midpoints of opposite sides in quadrilaterals. I can observe shapes formed by decomposing quadrilaterals. Grade 2- Unit 9 Lesson 1 I can combine pennies, nickels, and dimes to make 25 cents. I can count by quarters, dimes, nickels, and pennies to different totals.

Grade 2 – Unit 9 cont. Lesson 2 I can state how many pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters, equal one dollar. I can combine quarters, dimes, nickels, and pennies to equal one dollar. I can count one dollar and coins. Lesson 3 I can find unknown partners. I can observe similarities between ten partners and hundred partners. I can use different methods to find partners of 100. I can invent different ways to solve 100 – n exercises.

Grade 2 – Unit 9 cont. Lesson 4 I can ungroup a ten into ten ones in order to subtract. I can invent ways to solve subtraction story problems. I can decide when to ungroup and when not to ungroup. I can explain subtraction methods for rewriting a top number to show ungrouping. Lesson 5 I can solve 2-digit subtraction problems using the Expanded Method and the Ungroup First Method.

Grade 2 – Unit 9 cont. Lesson 6 I can discuss the advantages and disadvantages of two subtraction methods. I can solve subtraction story problems with a preferred method. I can explain a 2-digit subtraction method. Lesson 7 I can apply methods for solving 2-digit subtraction problems with totals of 200. I can explain how to subtract from a total of 200.

Grade 2 – Unit 9 cont. Lesson 8 I can subtract a 2-digit number from any 3-digit number under 200. I can decide when to ungroup and rewrite in subtraction. Lesson 9 I can subtract 2-digit numbers from numbers with a zero in the tens or ones place (totals to 200). Lesson 10 I can make change for a dollar in dimes and pennies. I can use exact change.

Grade 2 - Unit 9 cont. Lesson 11 I can compare addition and subtraction methods. Lesson 12 I can identify partners in numbers to 200. I can subtract and count on to find unknown partners. I can write eight equations from a math mountain. Lesson 13 I can use a preferred method to solve addition and subtraction problems. I can explain a method of solving 2-digit addition and subtraction problems.

Grade 2 – Unit 9 cont. Lesson 14 I can add up to find unknown partners. I can add up to calculate change from two dollars. I can add money amounts and subtract the total from two dollars numerically or by adding up. Lesson 15 I can add up to solve unknown partner story problems.

Grade 2 – Unit 9 cont. Lesson 16 I can add up to solve unknown partner story problems. Lesson 17 I can solve a variety of problems using mathematical concepts and skills. I can use the mathematical processes in the context of problem solving, connections, reasoning and proof, communication and representation.

Grade 2- Unit 10 Lesson 1 I can identify congruent figures. I can identify similar figures. I can use a sorting rule to group 2-D figures. Lesson 2 I can combine two- dimensional shapes to make new shapes. I can predict the results of combining two-dimensional shapes. I can predict the results of cutting apart two-dimensional shapes.

Grade 2 – Unit 10 cont. Lesson 3 I can recognize transformations: slides, flips and turns. I can extend geometric patterns that use transformations. Lesson 4 I can show and analyze patterns. I can create and extend growing and motion patterns. Lesson 5 I can find area by covering and counting non-standard square units. I can calculate area by counting square centimeters. I can estimate the area of figures on centimeter grid paper.

Grade 2 – Unit 11 Lesson 1 I can count to 1,000 by hundreds. I can represent 3-digit numbers with boxes, sticks and circles. I can count from a 3-digit number into the next hundred. Lesson 2 I can tell the difference between hundreds, tens, and ones, and place them in the correct order. Lesson 3 I can count by ones and tens over a hundred, from a number more than 100 to a number less than 1,000.

Grade 2 – Unit 11 cont. Lesson 4 I can estimate quantities (up to 1,000). I can group objects into tens and hundreds. I can recognize that 10 ones are equal to a ten and that 10 tens are equal to a hundred. Lesson 5 I can represent addition problems to show place value. I can apply knowledge of place value to story problems with groups of ten and a hundred and leftover ones.

Grade 2 – Unit 11 cont. Lesson 6 I can make twenty-five cents with combinations of dimes, nickels and pennies. Lesson 7 I can use the dollar sign and decimal point to write dollar amounts. I can buy and sell goods using exact money amounts. Lesson 8 I can buy and sell goods using a five dollar bill, and make change. I can explain how to make change from a five-dollar bill.

Grade 2 – Unit 11 cont. Lesson 9 I can group numbers when adding over 100. Lesson 10 I can explain the methods used to solve addition story problems. I can discuss what make good explanations and good questions. I can invent ways to solve addition problems in which both numbers have three digits. Lesson 11 I can organize data in a table. I can use information in a table to solve problems. I can add 3-digit money amounts.

Grade 2 – Unit 11 cont. Lesson 12 I can present good explanations of methods used to solve numeric addition exercises. I can practice solving 2- and 3-digit addition exercises. Lesson 13 I can use the Adding up Method to solve unknown partner exercises containing 3-digit numbers. I can use the Adding up Method to make change. Lesson 14 I can create and solve story problems involving 3-digit subtraction.

Grade 2 – Unit 11 cont. Lesson 15 I can subtract 3-digit numbers with a zero in the ones or tens place of the top number. I can create story problems involving 3-digit subtraction. Lesson 16 I can subtract 3-digit numbers using ungrouping. I can subtract money amounts. I can solve story problems involving money amounts. Lesson 17 I can subtract from any 3-digit number with or without ungrouping. I can represent subtraction of any 3-digit number.

Grade 2 – Unit 11 cont. Lesson 18 I can recognize whether or not ungrouping is necessary to subtract 3-digit numbers. I can practice ungrouping. Lesson 19 I can discriminate between addition and subtraction situations and apply the appropriate operations. I can use addition to check subtraction and subtraction to check addition. Lesson 20 I can solve complex story problems containing 3-digit numbers.

Grade 2- Unit 11 cont. Lesson 21 I can discriminate between addition and subtraction situations and apply the appropriate operation. Lesson 22 I can subtract money amounts from $10. I can buy and sell goods. Lesson 23 I can solve a variety of problems using mathematical concepts and skills. I can use the mathematical processes in the context of problem solving, connections, reasoning and proof, communication and representation.

Grade 2 - Unit 12 Lesson 1 I can make a meter stick. I can compare metric and monetary systems. I can measure the length and height of objects and people. I can enter data in a table. I can create and answer questions about data. I can define meter, centimeter and decimeter. Lesson 2 I can use abbreviations cm, dm, and m. I can review relationships among centimeters, decimeters, and meters. I can measure with metric units.

Grade 2 – Unit 12 cont. Lesson 3 I can convert measures in centimeters to a combination of meters , decimeters, and centimeters. I can solve story problems requiring metric conversion. I can understand the base ten system in metric measurement and numbers. Lesson 4 I can recognize the base ten system in metric and monetary systems. I can solve story problems involving metric and monetary systems.

Grade 2 – Unit 12 cont. Lesson 5 I can distinguish between 2- and 3- dimensional shapes. I can measure the length, width, and height of a rectangle prism. I can identify faces, edges, and vertices of a rectangle prism. I can count cubic units to find volume. Lesson 6 I can identify and name 3-dimensional shapes. I can determine if a solid stacks, rolls, and/or slides. I can compare 3-dimensional shapes. I can sort 3-dimensional shapes using a Venn diagram.

Grade 2- Unit 13 Lesson 1 I can recognize that multiplication is counting by a number. I can relate repeated addition and multiplication. I can solve multiplication problems. I can count by 2’s. Lesson 2 I can count by 3’s. Lesson 3 I can count by 4’s.

Grade 2 – Unit 13 Lesson 4 I can recognize that multiplication is counting by a number. I can count by 5’s. I can use the array model for multiplication. Lesson 5 I can use count bys and arrays to solve multiplication problems. Lesson 6 I can use the comparative terms half, double, twice, and equal shares appropriately. I can read information in a graph.

Grade 2 – Unit 13 cont. Lesson 7 I can understand the meaning of division of equal shares and as repeated subtraction. I can use models to solve simple division problems. Lesson 8 I can find lines of symmetry. I can recognize and draw symmetrical shapes. I can find symmetry in everyday objects. Lesson 9 I can identify and represent one half, one third, one fourth, two thirds, and three fourths in geometrical shapes. I can understand what numerator and denominator signify.

Grade 2 – Unit 13 cont. Lesson 10 I can compare fractions using fraction strips. I can write money amounts in fractions. Lesson 11 I can describe events as impossible, possible or certain. I can discuss whether a game is fair or unfair. I can predict the results of a probability experiment and then do the experiment to check the prediction.

Grade 2 – Unit 13 cont. Lesson 12 I can identify all possible outcomes for a probability experiment and decide which is most likely and least likely to happen. Then do the experiment to check the predictions. I can use numbers to describe the probability of an event. I can find all the possible combinations for a given situation. Lesson 13 I can solve a variety of problems using mathematical concepts and skills. I can use mathematical processes in the context of problem solving, connections, reasoning and proof, communication, and representation.

Grade 2- Unit 14 Lesson 1 I can explore non-standard units. Lesson 2 I can estimate and measure in inches. I can measure in feet and yards. I can select the best customary unit to measure a specific length. I can convert between inches, feet and yards. Lesson 3 I can select proper measurement tools to be used for a given situation. I can estimate and measure with cups, pints, quarts, and gallons. I can estimate ounces and pounds.

Grade 2 Extension Unit Lesson 1 I can compare sets of unlike coins I can order sets of unlike coins I can compare the value of 2 sets of mixed currency Lesson 2 I can skip count forward and backward I can analyze numeric patterns I can use a calculator for counting patterns

Grade 2 Extension Unit cont. Lesson 3 I can recognize and describe changes over time I can describe qualitative and quantitative changes Lesson 4 I can combine 3-dimensional shapes to make new shapes I can predict the results of combining 3-dimensional shapes I can predict the results of taking apart 3-dimensional shapes