4th Grade Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark B 7; Benchmark G 4; Benchmark F 12, 26741226 Geometry and Spatial Sense: Benchmark B 1;1 Benchmark.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
OAA Practice Created by Educational Technology Network
Advertisements

“I Can” Learning Targets
THIS IS 4th Math With Host Your ABCDE.
THIS IS 4th Math With Host at Your ABCDE.
Note: The pages in this packet are meant for additional practice. Students are NOT expected to complete every problem in the packet. Rather, students should.
Exam 3 Material Formulas, Proportions, Linear Inequalities
New York State 2013 Grades 3-8 Common Core Mathematics Rubric and Scoring Turnkey Training Video 12: Guide Papers for 6 th Grade Three Point Question.
Virginia Mathematics 2009 Grade 5 Standards of Learning Virginia Department of Education K-12 Mathematics Standards of Learning Institutes October 2009.
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.
Solve for x. 30° 2x x + 10 = 60 – 10 – 10 2x = x = 25.
GEOMETRY GO BACK TO ACTIVITY SLIDE GO TO TEACHER INFORMATION SLIDE
FRACTIONS & DECIMALS GO BACK TO ACTIVITY SLIDE
Mathematics Jeopardy – 5 th Grade Contestants, Don’t Forget...
Mathematics Grade 4.
©Marian Small, 2011 Please complete the audio set up wizard: When you have gone through the Audio Wizard steps above, and you were able to hear and record.
Think Math Leveled Problem Solving Grade 4 Chapters 4-7.
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.
Enjoy Geometry Jeopardy! Choose players or groups - Individuals or Teams can play! Plan a way for contestants to indicate they want to answer (tap desk,
Math SOL Test Review. 1. Mikayla made a tally chart of student birthdays in her class. Which month had seven students? a. April b. August c. December.
Grade 2- Unit 8 Lesson 1 I can define quadrilaterals.
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.
T1PM3 4 th and 5 th grade Math Institute Focus on Geometry, Measurement and Data & The Eight Mathematical Practice September 27, 2011.
Jeopardy Test Taking Strategies Math Vocabulary Fractions and Decimals Triangles Lines Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Another Presentation © All rights Reserved.
Acute angle An angle with a measure less than 90 degrees.
Note: Many problems in this packet will be completed together in class during review time. Students are not expected to complete every single problem in.
TAKS MATHEMATICS Similar to 2006 TAKS release test By Mrs. Ore BRAWNER INTERMEDIATE GRANBURY ISD.
Jeopardy ShapesRecentDataStuff More Stuff Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Differentiated Instruction in the Primary Mathematics Classroom J. Silva.
Fractions, Decimals, & Percents Geometry Measurement EDU 592 Class 3.
5 th and 6 th Grade TAKS Math Vocabulary. What is the place value of the 6 in the number 4,386, Thousands.
4th Grade Math 2008 Released SOLs.
MCAS Math Terms. Add The process of finding the total number of items when two or more groups of items are joined; the opposite operation of subtraction.
Ohio Grade 4 Achievement Test – Math 2009 Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 4;4 Benchmark B 45; Benchmark D 13; Benchmark F Geometry.
Strategy Problem: Gina sold 30 tickets as adult tickets. Two- thirds of the student tickets sold were unreserved seats. How many of the student tickets.
Unit 4 Patterns in addition & multiplication Unit 5 geometry.
1.6 Classify Polygons You will classify polygons
SEMI-FINAL ROUND QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS POWERPOINT.
Teaching to the Big Ideas K - 3. Getting to 20 You are on a number line. You can jump however you want as long as you always take the same size jump.
Numbers and Operations Measure- ment GeometryPatterns, Functions, Algebra Data Analysis Probability $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
1.6 Warm Up Warm Up Lesson Quiz Lesson Quiz Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation Classify Polygons.
Ohio Grade 3 Achievement Test – Math 2009 Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark C 14;14 Benchmark D 18; Benchmark F Geometry and Spatial Sense:
Q – start adding questions FGHJFGHJ April 2006 # Correct Answer -
GEOMETRY Grade 3
Grade 3 TAKS TM Practice Session #1 Copyright © Ed2Net Learning, Inc.1.
GEOMETRY JEOPARDY PolygonsArea & Perimeter Symmetry & Transformations Lines & Angles Triangles & Congruency
Reviewing, Revising and Writing Effective Constructed- Response Mathematics Items 1 Writing and scoring test questions based on Ohio’s Academic Content.
Numbers and Operations Measure- ment GeometryPatterns, Functions, Algebra Data Analysis Probability $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Math Spring The table shows the number of marbles Juan has in each of three jars. Which is closes to the total number of marbles in the three.
This Week’s Goal(s): 1. Which of the goals from last week did you accomplish? 2. If you did not accomplish all of your goals, what prevented you from this?
THIS IS 4th Math With Host Your ABCDE.
2008_Math_Grade , , , , , ,422.
THIS IS With Hosts... Your Problem Solving Area and Perimeter Lines Graphing.
5th Grade Math Created by Educational Technology Network
Smarter Balanced Assessment Questions
Smarter Balanced Assessment Questions
Math Notes.
Algebra. Algebra Geometry Measurement Probability.
Instructions This Jeopardy game is a review for 4th grade Unit 1 & Unit 2 Math. This is Jeopardy; students’ answers should be in the form of a question.
2007_Grade 8_Math.
Welcome to 3rd Grade Math EOG Jeopardy!.
EXAMPLE 1 Identify polygons
Vocabulary transformation reflection preimage rotation
Claim 1 Smarter Balanced Sample Items Grade 7 - Target I
Math Midpoint Review Created by Educational Technology Network
EXAMPLE 1 Identify polygons
1-5: Learning Goals Download for free at openupresources.org.
Presentation transcript:

4th Grade Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark B 7; Benchmark G 4; Benchmark F 12, Geometry and Spatial Sense: Benchmark B 1;1 Benchmark E 10; Benchmark I 31; Benchmark J Measurement: Benchmark C 8; Benchmark D 383 Number Sense: Benchmark A 6; Benchmark E 2; Benchmark F 11; Benchmark J 38; Benchmark K 35; Benchmark M Patterns, Functions and Algebra: Benchmark A 19, 42; Benchmark B 5, Not slated for Public Release as of 7/1/08: Questions: 9, 13-18, 20-23, 25, 27-30, 32-34, 36, 37, 39-41, 43, 44 To print a PDF of the OAT Test, go to

1. The spaces in a parking lot are marked by line segments, as shown. Which describes the line segments that are marked in the parking lot? index 1.Curved 2.Intersecting 3.Parallel 4.perpendicular

2. Which is a multiple of both 4 and 5? index

3. A place mat is 10 inches wide and 20 inches long. What is the perimeter of the mat? 1.30 inches 2.60 inches inches inches index

4. Megan uses the sign shown to order a sandwich. What type of sandwich might she order if she does not like chicken and she does not like cheddar cheese? 1.white bread, chicken, Swiss cheese 2.rye bread, turkey, cheddar cheese 3.white bread, turkey, American cheese 4.rye bread, chicken, American cheese index

5. The table shows the number of cans of paint Joe used to paint benches. How many benches can he paint with 8 cans of paint? Use pictures, words or numbers to explain how you found the number of benches. index Write the answer on separate paper. Scoring Guidelines

6. Michael needs a sheet of paper that is greater than cm thick for a poster. Which thickness is greater than cm? cm cm cm cm index

7. The line graph shows the height of a puppy as it gets older. Which table represents these data? index

8. Which is an example of perimeter? 1.the amount of sand in a sandbox 2.the distance around a window 3.the number of tiles that cover a floor 4.the length of a bus index

10. Joe and Janice are playing a guessing game. Joe tells Janice that he is thinking of a quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides. 1.Draw 4 different types of quadrilaterals that Janice could guess from Joe’s first hint. 2.Then, Joe tells Janice that the figure has 4 right angles. 3.Draw 2 quadrilaterals that Janice could guess from Joe’s first and second hints. 4. Write a third hint that describes only one of these shapes. 5. Identify the shape________. index Write the answer on separate paper. Scoring Guidelines

11. Maya bought a bag of bird seed that cost $ She paid with two $10.00 bills. How much money should Maya get back? index

12. Jerry tossed a penny 5 times. What is the likelihood that the penny landed on heads all 5 times? 1.certain 2.impossible 3.possible and likely 4.possible but unlikely index

19. Mr. James described a number pattern as “start with 2 and multiply each number by 3 to get the next number.” Which number pattern is Mr. James describing? 1.2, 5, 8, , 5, 15, , 6, 12, , 6, 18, 54 index

24. Kevin has the two butterfly stickers shown. Which transformation could he use to see whether the butterflies are congruent? 1.translation (slide) 2.rotation (turn) and translation (slide) 3.reflection (flip) 4.rotation (turn) index

26. Zach has the spinner shown. Which statement is true about the spinner? 1.The spinner is equally likely to land on purple and yellow. 2.The spinner is more likely to land on orange than purple. 3.The spinner is less likely to land on yellow than blue. 4.The spinner is more likely to land on purple than on yellow. index

31. Which pair of figures shows only a translation (slide)? index

35. The table shows how many envelopes are in a box. Denise bought 2 small boxes, 3 medium boxes and 1 large box of envelopes. How many envelopes did she buy? index

38. The table shows the number of books sold at the book fair. It was estimated that about 200 books were sold. Determine whether this estimate is reasonable. Explain your decision. index Write the answer on separate paper. Scoring Guidelines

42. Rocco made this pattern. 53, 48, 43, 38 Which describes the rule for Rocco’s pattern? 1.subtract 15 2.subtract 10 3.subtract 5 4.subtract 3 index

45. Jim’s and Sarah’s total savings at the end of each week are shown in the table. The pattern of savings continues. Which statement about their savings is true? 1.Jim will have $1 less than Sarah at the end of week 4. 2.Sarah will have saved more money than Jim at the end of week 4. 3.Jim will have saved more money than Sarah at the end of week 4. 4.Sarah and Jim will have saved the same amount at the end of week 4. index

46. Tom ran a race in seconds. It took Barry one hundredth of a second longer to run the race. How long did it take Barry to run the race? index

Question 5Question 5 – Scoring Guidelines PointsStudent Response 2 Sample Correct Responses:  16 benches. The pattern is that you multiply the number of cans by 2 to get the number of benches you can paint. 8 × 2 = 16  16 benches. The table shows that the number of benches goes up by 4 so I added = 16.  16 benches. The number of cans is doubled to get the number of benches = 16. The focus of this task is to provide evidence of analyzing, extending and describing patterns. The response correctly identifies the number of benches and provides adequate support to explain how to find the answer. 1 The response provides partial evidence of analyzing, extending and describing patterns; however, the solution may be incomplete or slightly flawed. For example, the response may:  State that 16 benches can be painted but not explain how the answer was found or there is a flaw in the explanation.  Indicate an accurate rule for finding the number of benches that can be painted but does not correctly find the number of benches that can be painted. E.g., 14 benches. You keep adding 4 to the number of benches. 0 The response provides inadequate evidence of analyzing, extending and describing patterns. The response will provide major flaws or irrelevant information. For example, the response may:  Show some work but use a highly flawed strategy. E.g., 20 benches. Add = 12, = 20.  Be blank or state unrelated statements.  Recopy information from the stem. index

Question 10 Question 10 – Scoring Guidelines PointsStudent Response 4 The focus of this task is drawing two-dimensional figures using their attributes. The response provides four correct figures with at least one pair of parallel sides AND two correct figures that also have four right angles. The response also provides a description of one of the two shapes with the correct name. 3 The response provides evidence of drawing two-dimensional figures using their attributes; however, the solution may contain a slight error, a flaw or a vague explanation. For example, the response may:  Correctly name all of the figures instead of sketching them and provide a correct third hint that describes only one of the two remaining shapes with the correct name of the shape.  Correctly sketch all of the figures and provide a correct third hint that describes only one of the two remaining shapes; but sketches the final shape instead of naming it.  Provide three correct sketches of quadrilaterals, two figures that match both rules, and an appropriate third hint along with the correct name of the shape. index

Question 10 Question 10 – Scoring Continued PointsStudent Response 2 The response provides partial evidence of drawing two-dimensional figures using their attributes; however, the solution is incomplete and/or contains minor flaws. For example, the response may:  Provide four sketches of figures but one of them is incorrect; also provide two sketches based on the second hint, but one may be incorrect; the final hint is based on the correctly drawn figure and includes the correct name of the shape.  Only provide two correct sketches based on the second hint, and an appropriate third hint along with the correct name of the shape. 1 The response provides minimal evidence of drawing two-dimensional figures using their attributes. The response contains major flaws and errors in reasoning. For example, the response may:  Only provide sketches of the first four figures.  Only provide sketches of the two figures based on the second hint.  Provide the third hint and sketch the shape. 0 The response provides inadequate evidence of drawing two-dimensional figures using their attributes. The response provides major flaws in explanations or irrelevant information. For example, the response may:  Sketch the incorrect shapes.  Restate the information provided in the item.  Be blank or state irrelevant information. index

Question 38 Question 38 – Scoring Guidelines PointsStudent Response 2 The focus of this task is determining the reasonableness of results found from estimates of computations involving whole numbers. The response provides the reasonableness of the estimate with an adequate explanation. NOTE: Adding the number of books sold as an explanation is acceptable. 1 The response shows partial evidence of determining the reasonableness of results found from estimates of computations involving whole numbers; however, the solution may be incomplete or slightly flawed. For example, the response may:  State that the estimate is not reasonable and provide an incomplete or slightly flawed explanation.  Show how they estimated the number of books sold, but make no claim as to whether or not the estimate is reasonable. 0 The response provides inadequate evidence of determining the reasonableness of results found from estimates of computations involving whole numbers. The response provides an explanation with major flaws and errors of reasoning. For example, the response may:  State that the estimate is or is not reasonable and provide no explanation or work.  Restate the information provided in the item.  Be blank or give irrelevant information. index