Mrs. Beckley Yeager's SAS Site

Math Curriculum

Teacher: CORE Math Grade 3
 Year:      2007-2008 
 Course:  Math Grade 3 

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Place Value and Money

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Tell from context whether a given number is used to locate, name, measure, or count.

Read and write numbers in the hundreds.

Generate equivalent representation for a number by composing and decomposing numbers.

Read and write numbers in the thousands.

Read and write numbers in the hundred thousands.

Tell in words what is known and what needs to be determined in given word problems.

Compare whole numbers to 10,000.

Order whole numbers to 10,000.

Continue number patterns, and use place-value patterns to find sums and differences.

Round numbers to the nearest ten or hundred.

Give appropriate strategies and alternate strategies for solving word problems.

Find the value of money ($5 and $1 bills, half-dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels, pennies).

Make change by counting on.

Tell whether and why the work shown for given problems is correct or not.

Review and apply key concepts, skills, and strategies learned in Chapter 1.

PDE: Word names

PDE: Even numbers

PDE: Odd numbers

PDE: Whole numbers

PDE: Concept of "greater than" (>)

PDE: Concept of "less than" (<)

PDE: Concept of "equal to" (=)

PDE: Concept of "number sets"

PDE: Concept of "symbolic representation"

PDE: One dollar bill

PDE: Quarter

PDE: Dime

PDE: Nickel

PDE: Penny

PDE: One dollar bill

PDE: Quarter

PDE: Dime

PDE: Nickel

PDE: Penny

PDE: Concept of "change"

PDE: Concept of "addition"

PDE: Concept of "subtraction"

PDE: Fact families

PDE: Concept of "operations"

PDE: Pattern elements

PDE: Concept of "true number sentence"

PDE: Symbols +,-,=,

PDE: Concept of "data"

PDE: Tables

PDE: Charts

PDE: Bar graphs

PDE: Concept of "largest"

PDE: Concept of "smallest"

PDE: Concept of "most often"

PDE: Concept of "least often"

PDE: Concept of "middle"

PDE: Tables

PDE: Charts

PDE: Bar graphs

 

Ordinal numbers

Digit, place value, expanded form, standard form, word form

 

Period

Compare, number line

Order

Even number, odd number

Rounding

Decimal point, dollar sign

PDE: Match the word name with the appropriate number up to 9,999

PDE: Differentiate between odd and even numbers up to 3 digits

PDE: Give examples of odd numbers up to 3 digits

PDE: Give examples of even numbers up to 3 digits

PDE: Compare two whole numbers using greater than (>), less than (

PDE: Order a set of no more than 4 whole numbers from least to greatest or greatest to least up through 9,999

PDE: Match a symbolic representation of numbers to appropriate whole numbers (e.g., base ten blocks, 7 hundreds, 4 tens and 8 ones, etc).

PDE: Count a collection of bills and coins less than $5.00. Money may be represented as 15 cents, 15¢ or $0.15.

PDE: Compare total values of combinations of coins less than $5.00.

PDE: Make change for an amount up to $5.00 with no more than $2.00 change given.

PDE: Demonstrate the inverse relationship between addition and subtraction using fact families and/or factors.

PDE: Identify the correct operation(s) to solve a word problem (no more than 2 operations using +, - and/or X).

PDE: Extend or find a missing element in a pattern of numbers or shapes (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

PDE: Find a missing number that makes a number sentence true (1-digit or 2-digit numbers up to 18 using +, - or x through 9 x 5).

PDE: Identify the missing symbol (+, -, =, ) that makes a number sentence true.

PDE: Analyze data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs using the concepts of largest, smallest, most often, least often and middle.

PDE: Describe, interpret and/or answer questions based on data shown in tables, charts or bar graphs.

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 1-Ways to Use Numbers 
8/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 2-Numbers in the Hundreds 
8/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 3- Place-Value Patterns 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 4 Numbers in the Thousands 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 5 Greater Numbers 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 6 Read and Understand 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 7 Comparing Numbers 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 8 Ordering Numbers 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 9 Alegbra Number patterns 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 10 Rounding Numbers 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 11 Plan and Solve 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 12 Counting Money 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 13 Making Change 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 14 Look Back and Check 
8/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 1-Lesson 15 Problem Solving 
8/1/2007

 

M3.A.1.1 ~ Apply place-value concepts and numeration to counting, ordering, grouping and equivalency. (Reference: 2.1.3.C, 2.1.3.I, 2.11.3.A)

 

M3.A.1.3 ~ Count, compare and make change using a collection of coins and one-dollar bills. (Reference: 2.1.3.E)

 

M3.D.1.1 ~ Recognize, describe, or extend a variety of patterns. (Reference: 2.8.3.A, 2.11.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.2 ~ Determine the missing number or symbol in a number sentence. (Reference: 2.8.3.B, 2.8.3.F)

 

M3.E.1.1 ~ Answer questions based on data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs. (Reference: 2.6.3.B, 2.7.3.D, 2.11.3.B)

 

 

 

 

 

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Addition and Subtraction Number Sense

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Use addition properties to find sums.

Use the inverse relationship between addition and subtraction to write related sentences, solve problems with missing numbers, and verify solutions.

Complete tables representing patterns, and give the rules for the patterns.

Write number sentences for word problems, and use complete sentences to write answers to word problems.

Use mental math to add numbers by breaking them apart using place value.

Add mentally by using compensation with multiples of ten.

Estimate sums using rounding, front-end estimation, and compatible numbers.

Decide whether an estimate is an overestimate or underestimate.

Use tens to subtract mentally.

Use counting on to subtract mentally.

Estimate differences using rounding, front-end estimation, and compatible numbers.

Write brief explanations of how to solve certain problems, or of why a certain method or type of answer is needed.

PDE: Concept of "greater than" (>)

PDE: Concept of "less than" (<)

PDE: Concept of "equal to" (=)

PDE: Concept of "number sets"

PDE: Concept of "symbolic representation"

PDE: Concept of "addition"

PDE: Concept of "addition"

PDE: Concept of "subtraction"

PDE: Fact families

PDE: Concept of "operations"

PDE: Concept of "regrouping"

PDE: Sums

PDE: Differences

PDE: Concept of "rounding to the nearest 10"

PDE: Concept of "rounding to the nearest 100"

PDE: Concept of "computation"

PDE: Concept of "estimation"

PDE: Concept of "true number sentence"

PDE: Symbols +,-,=,

PDE: Concept of "data"

PDE: Tables

 

Addends, sum, Commutative (order) Property of Addition, Associative (grouping) Property of Addition, Identity (zero) Property of Addition

Fact family, difference

Estimate, rounding, front-end estimation, compatible numbers

Overestimate, underestimate

PDE: Match a symbolic representation of numbers to appropriate whole numbers (e.g., base ten blocks, 7 hundreds, 4 tens and 8 ones, etc).

PDE: Demonstrate the inverse relationship between addition and subtraction using fact families and/or factors.

PDE: Identify the correct operation(s) to solve a word problem (no more than 2 operations using +, - and/or X).

PDE: Solve single- and double- digit addition and subtraction problems with and without regrouping in vertical or horizontal form.

PDE: Estimate sums and differences of quantities; round 2-digit numbers to the nearest 10, and 3 digit numbers to the nearest 100, before computing (limit to two numbers).

PDE: Find a missing number that makes a number sentence true (1-digit or 2-digit numbers up to 18 using +, - or x through 9 x 5).

PDE: Identify the missing symbol (+, -, =, ) that makes a number sentence true.

PDE: Analyze data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs using the concepts of largest, smallest, most often, least often and middle.

PDE: Describe, interpret and/or answer questions based on data shown in tables, charts or bar graphs.

 

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 1 -Addition Properties 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 2 -Relating Addition and Subtraction 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2 -Lesson 3- Find a Rule 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 4 -Write a Number Sentence 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 5 -Mental Math:Break Apart Numbers 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 6 -Mental Math: Using Tens to Add 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 7 -Estimating Sums 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 8- Overestimates and Underestimates 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 9 -Mental Math: Using Tens to Subtract 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 10- Mental Math: Counting on to Subtract 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 11 -Esimating Differences 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 12 -Writing to Explain 
9/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 2-Lesson 13 -Problem Solving Applications 
9/1/2007

 

M3.A.1.1 ~ Apply place-value concepts and numeration to counting, ordering, grouping and equivalency. (Reference: 2.1.3.C, 2.1.3.I, 2.11.3.A)

 

M3.A.2.1 ~ Understand various meanings of operations and the relationship between them. (Reference: 2.1.3.K, 2.2.3.C, 2.5.3.C)

 

M3.A.3.1 ~ Solve problems using addition, subtraction and multiplication (straight computation and word problems). (Reference: 2.1.3.L, 2.2.3.B)

 

M3.A.3.2 ~ Use estimation skills to arrive at conclusions. (Reference: 2.2.3.E)

 

M3.D.2.2 ~ Determine the missing number or symbol in a number sentence. (Reference: 2.8.3.B, 2.8.3.F)

 

M3.E.1.1 ~ Answer questions based on data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs. (Reference: 2.6.3.B, 2.7.3.D, 2.11.3.B)

 

 

 

 

 

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Adding and Subtraction

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Add two-digit numbers using paper-and-pencil methods.

Add three-digit numbers using place-value blocks and models.

Add three-digit numbers using paper-and-pencil methods.

Add three or more two-and/or three-digit numbers using paper-and-pencil methods.

Draw pictures that represent the information given in problems.

Regroup a two-or-three-digit number in preparation for subtraction.

Subtract two-digit numbers using paper-and-pencil methods.

Subtract three-digit numbers using place-value blocks, a picture, or paper-and-pencil methods.

Subtract three-digit numbers using paper-and-pencil methods.

Add and subtract with exact or estimated results to solve problems in real-world contexts.

Add and subtract money (to three-digits).

For a variety of problems, state the computation method to be used and add or subtract using that method.

Compare numbers and expressions using relational symbols, and supply numbers that make given inequalities true.

PDE: One dollar bill

PDE: Quarter

PDE: Dime

PDE: Nickel

PDE: Penny

PDE: Concept of "change"

PDE: Concept of "operations"

PDE: Concept of "regrouping"

PDE: Concept of "regrouping"

PDE: Concept of "true number sentence"

PDE: Symbols +,-,=,

PDE: Word names

PDE: Whole numbers

PDE: Concept of "greater than" (>)

PDE: Concept of "less than" (<)

PDE: Concept of "equal to" (=)

PDE: Concept of "number sets"

PDE: Concept of "symbolic representation"

PDE: Concept of "addition"

PDE: Concept of "subtraction"

PDE: Concept of "operations"

PDE: Concept of "regrouping"

PDE: Concept of "regrouping"

PDE: Sums

PDE: Differences

PDE: Concept of "rounding to the nearest 10"

PDE: Concept of "rounding to the nearest 100"

PDE: Concept of "computation"

PDE: Concept of "estimation"

PDE: Concept of "pattern rules"

PDE: Concept of "true number sentence"

PDE: Symbols +,-,=,

PDE: Concept of "data"

PDE: Tables

PDE: Charts

PDE: Concept of "largest"

PDE: Concept of "smallest"

PDE: Concept of "most often"

PDE: Concept of "least often"

PDE: Tables

PDE: Charts

 

Regroup

Expression, equation, inequality

PDE: Count a collection of bills and coins less than $5.00. Money may be represented as 15 cents, 15¢ or $0.15.

PDE: Compare total values of combinations of coins less than $5.00.

PDE: Make change for an amount up to $5.00 with no more than $2.00 change given.

PDE: Identify the correct operation(s) to solve a word problem (no more than 2 operations using +, - and/or X).

PDE: Solve single- and double- digit addition and subtraction problems with and without regrouping in vertical or horizontal form.

PDE: Solve triple digit addition and subtraction problems without regrouping in vertical or horizontal form.

PDE: Find a missing number that makes a number sentence true (1-digit or 2-digit numbers up to 18 using +, - or x through 9 x 5).

PDE: Identify the missing symbol (+, -, =, ) that makes a number sentence true.

PDE: Match the word name with the appropriate number up to 9,999

PDE: Compare two whole numbers using greater than (>), less than (

PDE: Order a set of no more than 4 whole numbers from least to greatest or greatest to least up through 9,999

PDE: Match a symbolic representation of numbers to appropriate whole numbers (e.g., base ten blocks, 7 hundreds, 4 tens and 8 ones, etc).

PDE: Demonstrate the inverse relationship between addition and subtraction using fact families and/or factors.

PDE: Identify the correct operation(s) to solve a word problem (no more than 2 operations using +, - and/or X).

PDE: Solve single- and double- digit addition and subtraction problems with and without regrouping in vertical or horizontal form.

PDE: Solve triple digit addition and subtraction problems without regrouping in vertical or horizontal form.

PDE: Estimate sums and differences of quantities; round 2-digit numbers to the nearest 10, and 3 digit numbers to the nearest 100, before computing (limit to two numbers).

PDE: Identify/describe the rule for a pattern shown (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

PDE: Find a missing number that makes a number sentence true (1-digit or 2-digit numbers up to 18 using +, - or x through 9 x 5).

PDE: Identify the missing symbol (+, -, =, ) that makes a number sentence true.

PDE: Analyze data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs using the concepts of largest, smallest, most often, least often and middle.

PDE: Describe, interpret and/or answer questions based on data shown in tables, charts or bar graphs.

 

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3 -Lesson 1 -Adding Two-Digit Numbers 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3 -Lesson 2- Models for Adding Three-Digit Numbers 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 3 -Adding Three-Digit Numbers 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 4- Adding Three or More Numbers 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 5- Draw a Picture 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 6 -Regrouping 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 7 -Subtracting Two-Digit Numbers 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 8 -Models for Subtracting Three-Digit Numbers 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 9- Subtracting Three-Digit Numbers 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 10- Subtracting Across Zero 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 11- Exact Answer or Estimate 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 12- Adding and Subtracting Money 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 13- Choose a Computation Method 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 14 -Equality and Inequality 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 3-Lesson 15 -Problem Solving Applications 
10/1/2007

 

M3.A.1.1 ~ Apply place-value concepts and numeration to counting, ordering, grouping and equivalency. (Reference: 2.1.3.C, 2.1.3.I, 2.11.3.A)

 

M3.A.2.1 ~ Understand various meanings of operations and the relationship between them. (Reference: 2.1.3.K, 2.2.3.C, 2.5.3.C)

 

M3.A.3.1 ~ Solve problems using addition, subtraction and multiplication (straight computation and word problems). (Reference: 2.1.3.L, 2.2.3.B)

 

M3.A.3.2 ~ Use estimation skills to arrive at conclusions. (Reference: 2.2.3.E)

 

M3.D.1.1 ~ Recognize, describe, or extend a variety of patterns. (Reference: 2.8.3.A, 2.11.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.2 ~ Determine the missing number or symbol in a number sentence. (Reference: 2.8.3.B, 2.8.3.F)

 

M3.E.1.1 ~ Answer questions based on data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs. (Reference: 2.6.3.B, 2.7.3.D, 2.11.3.B)

 

 

 

 

Time, Data, and Graphs

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Tell time to the nearest half hour and quarter hour using analog and digital clocks, identify times as A.M. or P.M., and estimate with various units of time.

Identify time in minutes using an analog clock.

Find elapsed times, and find beginning or ending times based on elapsed times.

Identify the elements and relationships in a calendar.

Use tally charts to record and organize data.

Read and interpret a line plot, and find the mode and the range for the data in a line plot.

Read and interpret a pictograph and a bar graph.

Write comparison statements using data from graphs.

Locate and graph ordered pairs on a coordinate grid.

Read and interpret a line graph.

Make a pictograph from a table or tally chart.

Make a bar graph to represent the data in a table.

Make a line graph.

Make and use a line graph, pictograph, bar graph, and line plot to solve problems.

Review and apply key concepts, skills, and strategies learned in this and previous chapters.

PDE: Concept of "analog time"

PDE: Minute

PDE: Concept of "elapsed time"

PDE: AM

PDE: PM

PDE: Concept of "data"

PDE: Tally chart

PDE: Bar graph

PDE: Table

PDE: Concept of "analog time"

PDE: Minute

PDE: Concept of "elapsed time"

PDE: AM

PDE: PM

PDE: Concept of "approximate measurement"

PDE: Symbols +,-,=,

PDE: Concept of "data"

PDE: Tables

PDE: Charts

PDE: Concept of "largest"

PDE: Concept of "smallest"

PDE: Concept of "most often"

PDE: Concept of "least often"

PDE: Concept of "middle"

PDE: Tables

PDE: Charts

PDE: Concept of "data"

PDE: Bar graphs

PDE: Bar graphs

PDE: Tally chart

PDE: Bar graph

PDE: Table

 

Hour, minute, half hour, quarter hour, second, A.M., P.M.

Elasped time

Weeks, months, years, leap years, decades, centuries, ordinal numbers

 

Survery, data, tally chart, tally mark

Pictograph, key, bar graph, scale

Coordinate grid, ordered pair, plot

Line graph

PDE: Tell/show time (analog) to the minute.

PDE: Find elapsed time to increments of 5 minutes (limited to 2 adjacent hours).

PDE: Identify times of the day and night as AM and PM.

PDE: Graph data or complete a graph given the data (grid is provided).

PDE: Translate information from one type of display to another (e.g., convert tally chart to bar graph). Limit to tally charts, bar graphs and tables.

PDE: Tell/show time (analog) to the minute.

PDE: Find elapsed time to increments of 5 minutes (limited to 2 adjacent hours).

PDE: Identify times of the day and night as AM and PM.

PDE: Match the object with its approximate measurement (all measurements given must be of the same system, e.g., about how tall is a soda pop can? 5 inches, 5 feet, 5 yards, etc.).

PDE: Identify the missing symbol (+, -, =, ) that makes a number sentence true.

PDE: Analyze data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs using the concepts of largest, smallest, most often, least often and middle.

PDE: Describe, interpret and/or answer questions based on data shown in tables, charts or bar graphs.

PDE: Graph data or complete a graph given the data (grid is provided).

PDE: Translate information from one type of display to another (e.g., convert tally chart to bar graph). Limit to tally charts, bar graphs and tables.

 

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4-Lesson 1 Time to the Half Hour and Quarter Hour 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4-Lesson 2 -Time to the Minute 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 3 Elapsed Time 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 4 Using a Calendar 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 5 Using Tally Charts to Organize Data 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 6 Using Line Plots to Organize Data 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 7 Reading Pictographs and Bar Graphs 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 8 Writing to Compare 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 9 Graphing Ordered Pairs 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 10 Making Pictographs 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 11- Making Pictographs 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 12 Making Bar Graphs 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 13 Making Line Graphs 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 14 Make a Graph 
10/1/2007

Foresman-Wesley: Chapter 4 Lesson 15 Problem Solving Applications 
10/1/2007

 

M3.B.1.1 ~ Determine or calculate time and elapsed time. (Reference: 2.3.3.C, 2.3.3.D)

 

M3.B.2.2 ~ Estimate measurements of familiar objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.G)

 

M3.C.1.1 ~ Identify and/or describe two- and three-dimensional objects. (Reference: 2.9.3.A)

 

M3.D.1.1 ~ Recognize, describe, or extend a variety of patterns. (Reference: 2.8.3.A, 2.11.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.2 ~ Determine the missing number or symbol in a number sentence. (Reference: 2.8.3.B, 2.8.3.F)

 

M3.E.1.1 ~ Answer questions based on data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs. (Reference: 2.6.3.B, 2.7.3.D, 2.11.3.B)

 

M3.E.1.2 ~ Organize or display data using tables, charts, or bar graphs. Reference: 2.6.3.A, 2.7.3.C

 

 

 

 

 

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Multiplication Concepts and Facts

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Write multiplication number sentences for given situations, using the X symbol.

Write multiplication sentences for arrays, and use arrays to find multiplication facts.

Write stories for multiplication facts.

Make tables and use them to solve word problems.

Find products of one-digit numbers times 2.

Find products of one-digit numbers times 5.

Find products of numbers from 1 to 10 times 10.

Solve multiple-step word problems.

Give products with factors of 0 and 1.

Find products with 9 as a factor.

Give products with factors of 0,1, 2, 5, 9, and 10

Review and apply key concepts, skills, and strategies learned in this and previous chapters.

PDE: Concept of "multiplication"

PDE: Concept of "addition"

PDE: Concept of "operations"

PDE: Multiplication tables through the 9

PDE: Pattern elements

PDE: Pattern with three repetitions

PDE: Concept of "pattern rules"

PDE: Concept of "story"

PDE: Concept of "true number sentence"

 

Multiply, factor, product

Array, Commutative (order) Property of Multiplication

Multiply, even number

Identity (one) Property of Multiplication, Zero Property of Multiplication

PDE: Represent multiplication as repeated addition.

PDE: Identify the correct operation(s) to solve a word problem (no more than 2 operations using +, - and/or X).

PDE: Solve problems involving multiplication through the 9

PDE: Extend or find a missing element in a pattern of numbers or shapes (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

PDE: Identify/describe the rule for a pattern shown (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

PDE: Create or match a story to a given combination of symbols (+, –, x, , =) and numbers.

PDE: Find a missing number that makes a number sentence true (1-digit or 2-digit numbers up to 18 using +, - or x through 9 x 5).

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 1- Multiplication as Repeated Addition 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 2- Arrays and Multiplication 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 3- Writing Multiplication Stories 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 4 - Problem Solving Strategy 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 5 - 2 as a Factor 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 6 - 5 as a Factor 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 7 - 10 as a Factor 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 8 - Problem Solving Skill 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 9 - Multiplying with 0 and 1 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 10 - 9 as a Factor 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 11 - Practicing Multiplication Facts 
11/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 5-Lesson 12 - Problem Solving Applications 
11/1/2007

 

M3.A.1.1 ~ Apply place-value concepts and numeration to counting, ordering, grouping and equivalency. (Reference: 2.1.3.C, 2.1.3.I, 2.11.3.A)

 

M3.A.2.1 ~ Understand various meanings of operations and the relationship between them. (Reference: 2.1.3.K, 2.2.3.C, 2.5.3.C)

 

M3.A.3.1 ~ Solve problems using addition, subtraction and multiplication (straight computation and word problems). (Reference: 2.1.3.L, 2.2.3.B)

 

M3.B.1.2 ~ Use the attributes of length, area, volume and weight of objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.A, 2.3.3.E)

 

M3.B.2.2 ~ Estimate measurements of familiar objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.G)

 

M3.C.1.1 ~ Identify and/or describe two- and three-dimensional objects. (Reference: 2.9.3.A)

 

M3.D.1.1 ~ Recognize, describe, or extend a variety of patterns. (Reference: 2.8.3.A, 2.11.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.1 ~ Create/model expressions, equations and inequalities to match a problem situation. (Reference: 2.8.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.2 ~ Determine the missing number or symbol in a number sentence. (Reference: 2.8.3.B, 2.8.3.F)

 

M3.E.1.1 ~ Answer questions based on data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs. (Reference: 2.6.3.B, 2.7.3.D, 2.11.3.B)

 

 

 

 

 

D
E
C
E
M
B
E
R

More Multiplication Facts

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Use known facts to find products involving factors of 3.

Use known facts to find products involving factors of 4.

Use known facts to find products involving factors of 6 and 7.

Use known facts to find products involving factors of 8.

Memorize multiplication facts.

Give missing numbers or figures in a pattern.

Use multiplication and a comparison to find the size of a group.

Recognize patterns on a multiplication fact table.

Multiply three numbers.

Recognize and extend a pattern, give a rule that relates inputs and outputs, and, given a rule, determine the output when given the input and vice versa.

Use multiplication facts, along with addition and subtraction, to solve problems.

Review and apply key concepts, skills and strategies learned in this and previous chapters.

PDE: Concept of "multiplication"

PDE: Concept of "addition"

PDE: Concept of "operations"

PDE: Multiplication tables through the 9

PDE: Pattern elements

PDE: Pattern with three repetitions

PDE: Concept of "pattern rules"

 

Square number

Commutative Property of Multiplication

Twice

Associative (grouping) Property of Multiplication

PDE: Represent multiplication as repeated addition.

PDE: Identify the correct operation(s) to solve a word problem (no more than 2 operations using +, - and/or X).

PDE: Solve problems involving multiplication through the 9

PDE: Extend or find a missing element in a pattern of numbers or shapes (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

PDE: Identify/describe the rule for a pattern shown (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 1 - 3 as a Factor 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 2- 4 as a Factor 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 3 - 6 and 7 as Factors 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 4 - 8 as a Factor 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 5- Practicing Multiplication Facts 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 6- Problem Solving Strategy 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 7 - Using Multiplication to Compare 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 8 - Patterns on a Table 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 9- Algebra Multiplying with Three Factors 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 10- Algebra Find a Rule 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 11 - Problem Solving Skill Choose an Operation 
12/1/2007

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 6-Lesson 12- Problem Solving Applications Sandworms 
12/1/2007

 

M3.A.2.1 ~ Understand various meanings of operations and the relationship between them. (Reference: 2.1.3.K, 2.2.3.C, 2.5.3.C)

 

M3.A.3.1 ~ Solve problems using addition, subtraction and multiplication (straight computation and word problems). (Reference: 2.1.3.L, 2.2.3.B)

 

M3.D.1.1 ~ Recognize, describe, or extend a variety of patterns. (Reference: 2.8.3.A, 2.11.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.1 ~ Create/model expressions, equations and inequalities to match a problem situation. (Reference: 2.8.3.D)

 

 

 

 

 

J
A
N
U
A
R
Y

Division Concepts and Facts

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Write division number sentences for situations involving sharing.

Use repeated subtraction to find answers.

Write and solve number stories involving division.

When there seems to be many possible answers, the strategy Try, Check, and Revise can provide a starting point.

Give all the facts in a multiplication/division fact family.

Give quotients for division facts with divisors of 2 or 5.

Give quotients for division facts with divisors of 3 or 4.

Give quotients for division facts with divisors of 6 or 7.

Give quotients for division facts with divisors of 8 or 9.

Use patterns and related multiplication and division facts to find answers to dvision facts with 0 and 1.

Find remainders for simple division problems.

Recognize which numbers are divisible by 10, 11, and 12.

Write number expressions for phrases.

PDE: Multiplication tables through the 9

PDE: Pattern elements

PDE: Pattern with three repetitions

PDE: Concept of "pattern rules"

PDE: Concept of "story"

 

Divide, division

Array, fact family, factor, product, dividend, divisor, quotient

Remainder

Divisible, evenly divided, multiple

Numerical expression

PDE: Solve problems involving multiplication through the 9

PDE: Extend or find a missing element in a pattern of numbers or shapes (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

PDE: Identify/describe the rule for a pattern shown (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

PDE: Create or match a story to a given combination of symbols (+, –, x, , =) and numbers.

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 1- Division as Sharing 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 2 - Division as Repeated Subtraction 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 3- Writng Division Stories 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 4- Problem Solving Strategy Try, Check, and Revise 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 5- Relating Multiplication and Division 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 6- Dividing with 2 and 5 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 7- Dividing with 3 and 4 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 8- Dividing with 6 and 7 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 9- Dividing with 8 and 9 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 10- Dividing with 0 and 1 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 11- Remainders 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 12- Division Patterns with 10, 11, and 12 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 13- Problem Solving Skill Translating Words to Expressions 
1/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 7-Lesson 14- Problem Solving Applications Tunnels 
1/1/2008

 

M3.A.1.1 ~ Apply place-value concepts and numeration to counting, ordering, grouping and equivalency. (Reference: 2.1.3.C, 2.1.3.I, 2.11.3.A)

 

M3.A.3.1 ~ Solve problems using addition, subtraction and multiplication (straight computation and word problems). (Reference: 2.1.3.L, 2.2.3.B)

 

M3.D.1.1 ~ Recognize, describe, or extend a variety of patterns. (Reference: 2.8.3.A, 2.11.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.1 ~ Create/model expressions, equations and inequalities to match a problem situation. (Reference: 2.8.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.2 ~ Determine the missing number or symbol in a number sentence. (Reference: 2.8.3.B, 2.8.3.F)

 

M3.E.1.1 ~ Answer questions based on data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs. (Reference: 2.6.3.B, 2.7.3.D, 2.11.3.B)

 

 

 

 

 

F
E
B
R
U
A
R
Y

Geometry and Measurement - 

a

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Identify space figures (solids) by name, identify their similarities, and differences, and draw logical conclusions about geometric relationships.

Classify space figures, and identify the faces, edges, and corners of certain space figures.

Some problems can be solved by showing actions with objects.

 

Identify points, lines, line segments, rays, parallel lines, and intersecting lines.

Identify angles and classify an angle as a right angle, greater than a right angle, or smaller than a right angle.

Identify and classify polygons.

Identify triangles based on the length of their sides as equilateral, isosceles, or scalene, and based on the size of the angles as right, acute, or obtuse.

Identify quadrilaterals that are squares, rectangles, parallelograms, rhombi, and trapezoids.

Identify congruent figures, and determine if a congruent figure has been transformed by slide, flip, or turn.

Make and identify symmetrical figures, and draw a line of symmetry.

Find the perimeter of polygons using non-standard and standard units of length, and estimate the perimeter (circumference) of a circle using non-standard units.

Estimate or find areas of figures in square units.

Find the volume of solid figures constructed of cubes.

Describe similarities in geometric figures.

PDE: Concept of "units of measure"

PDE: Attribute of length

PDE: Attribute of area

PDE: Attribute of volume

PDE: Attribute of weight

PDE: Concept of "comparison"

PDE: Concept of "ordering "

PDE: Attribute of length

PDE: Attribute of area

PDE: Attribute of weight

PDE: Circle

PDE: Square

PDE: Rectangle

PDE: Triangle

PDE: Pentagon

PDE: Hexagon

PDE: Octaon

PDE: Concept of "two-dimension"

PDE: Sphere

PDE: Cube

PDE: Cylinder

PDE: Cone

PDE: Pyramid

PDE: Rectangular prism

PDE: Concept of "three dimension"

PDE: Line of symmetry

PDE: Two dimensional figure

PDE: Concept of "symmetrical shapes"

 

Solid figure, sphere, cube, rectangular prism, pyramid, cone, cylinder

Face, edge, corner vertex, vertices

Point, line, line segment, ray, intersecting lines, parallel lines

Angle, vertex, right angle, acute angle, obtuse angle, perpendicular

Polygon, side, triangle, quadrilateral, pentagon, hexagon, octagon

Equilateral triangle, isoceles triangle, scalene triangle, right triangle, acute triangle, obtuse triangle

Rectangle, square, parallelogram, rhombus, trapezoid

Flip (reflection), congruent, slide (translate), turn (rotate)

Symmetric, line of symmetry

Perimeter

Square unit, area

Cubic unit, volume

PDE: Select an appropriate unit for the attribute being measured.

PDE: Compare and/or order objects according to length, area, or weight.

PDE: Name geometric shapes in two dimensions.

PDE: Identify geometric shapes in two dimensions.

PDE: Describe geometric shapes in two dimensions.

PDE: Identify geometric shapes in three dimensions.

PDE: Name geometric shapes in three dimensions.

PDE: Identify one line of symmetry in a two-dimensional figure.

PDE: Draw one line of symmetry in a two-dimensional figure.

PDE: Identify symmetrical two-dimensional shapes.

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 1- Solid Figures 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 2- Relating Solids and Shapes 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 3- Problem-Solving Strategy: Act It Out 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 4- Lines and Line Segments 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 5- Angles 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 6- Polygons 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 7- Triangles 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 8- Quadrilaterals 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 9- Congruent Figures and Motion 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 10- Symmetry 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 11- Perimeter 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 12 Area 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 13- Volume 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 14- Problem-Solving Skill: Writing to Describe 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 8- Lesson 15- Problem-Solving Applications: Sports Flags 
2/1/2008

 

M3.B.1.2 ~ Use the attributes of length, area, volume and weight of objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.A, 2.3.3.E)

 

M3.B.2.1 ~ Determine the measurement of objects with non-standard and standard units. (Reference: 2.3.3.B, 2.3.3.F)

 

M3.C.1.1 ~ Identify and/or describe two- and three-dimensional objects. (Reference: 2.9.3.A)

 

M3.C.2.1 ~ Apply the concepts of transformations and symmetry. (Reference: 2.9.3.E, 2.9.3.F, 2.9.3.H)

 

 

 

 

Fractions and Measurements

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Identify regions that have been divided into equal-sized parts, and divide regions into equal-sized parts.

Identify and draw fractional  parts of regions.

Find equivalent fractions using models such as fraction strips.

Compare and order fractions.

Estimate fractional parts of regions.

Identify and locate fractions on a number line.

Identify fractional parts of sets or groups and divide sets to show fractional parts.

Find the number of objects in a fractional part of a set where the numerator is 1.

Add and subtract fractions with like denominators.

Read and write mixed numbers, and use objects or pictures to show mixed numbers.

Solve hard problems by breaking them apart or changing them into smaller parts.

Measure length using objects and using inches.

Measure lengths to the nearest 1/2 inch and to the nearest 1/4 inch.

Estimate and measure lengths in feets and inches, and change measures given in feet to inches.

Change measures between inches, feet, and yards, choose the best unit of measure for a given object, and compare measures.

Solve problems involving too much information by using only the information needed, and decide when there is not enough information to solve a problem.

Review and apply key concepts, skills, and strategies learned in this and previous chapters.

PDE: Concept of "fraction"

PDE: Numerator

PDE: Denominator

PDE: Concept of "fraction"

PDE: Numerator

PDE: Denominator

PDE: Concept of "ruler as a measurement tool"

PDE: Concept of "nearest 1/2 inch"

PDE: Concept of "approximate measurement"

 

Fraction, numerator, denominator

Equivalent fractions

Unit fractions

Mixed number

Inch (in.)

Foot (ft)

Yard (yd), mile (mi)

PDE: Write the fraction that corresponds to a drawing or part of a set (numerators 1-9, denominators 2-10. No equivalent or improper fractions or mixed numbers).

PDE: Create a drawing or set that represents a given fraction (numerators 1-9, denominators 2-10. No equivalent or improper fractions or mixed numbers).

PDE: Measure to the nearest ½ inch using a ruler.

PDE: Match the object with its approximate measurement (all measurements given must be of the same system, e.g., about how tall is a soda pop can? 5 inches, 5 feet, 5 yards, etc.).

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 1-Equal Parts of a Whole 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 2-Naming Fractional Parts 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 3-Equivalent Fractions 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 4-Comparing and Ordering Fractions 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 5-Estimating Fractional Amounts 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 6-Fractions on the Number Line 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 7-Fractions and Sets 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 8-Finding Fractional Parts of a Set 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 9-Adding and Subtracting Fractions 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 10-Mixed Numbers 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 11-Solve a Simpler Problem 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 12- Length 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 13- Measuring to the Nearest 1/2 and 1/4 Inch 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 14- Length in Feet and Inches 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 15- Feet, Yards, and Miles 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 16- Extra or Missing Information 
2/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 9-Lesson 17- Buttons 
2/1/2008

 

M3.A.1.2 ~ Use fractions to represent quantities as part of a whole or part of a set. Reference: 2.1.3.D

 

M3.A.2.1 ~ Understand various meanings of operations and the relationship between them. (Reference: 2.1.3.K, 2.2.3.C, 2.5.3.C)

 

M3.A.3.2 ~ Use estimation skills to arrive at conclusions. (Reference: 2.2.3.E)

 

M3.B.1.2 ~ Use the attributes of length, area, volume and weight of objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.A, 2.3.3.E)

 

M3.B.2.1 ~ Determine the measurement of objects with non-standard and standard units. (Reference: 2.3.3.B, 2.3.3.F)

 

M3.B.2.2 ~ Estimate measurements of familiar objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.G)

 

 

 

 

 

M
A
R
C
H

Decimal and Measurement

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Write fractions and decimals in tenths.

Write fractions and decimals in hundredths.

Compare and order decimals to hundredths.

Add and subtract decimals in tenths and hundredths.

 

Make an organized list to represent information given in a problem.

Estimate and measure lengths in centimeters and decimeters.

Estimate and measure lengths in meters, choose the best unit of metric measurement, and use patterns to change between units.

Write to explain a pattern.

Review and apply key concepts, skills, and strategies learned in this and previous chapters.

PDE: Concept of "operations"

PDE: Attribute of length

PDE: Concept of "comparison"

PDE: Concept of "ordering "

PDE: Attribute of length

PDE: Concept of "approximate measurement"

 

Tenths, decimal, fraction, mixed number

Hundredth

Diagonal

Centimeter (cm), decimeter (dm)

Meter (m), kilometer (km)

PDE: Identify the correct operation(s) to solve a word problem (no more than 2 operations using +, - and/or X).

PDE: Select an appropriate unit for the attribute being measured.

PDE: Compare and/or order objects according to length, area, or weight.

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 1- Tenths 
3/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 2- Hundredths 
3/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 3- Comparing and Ordering Decimals 
3/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 4- Adding and Subtracting Decimals 
3/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 5- Problem-Solving Strategy: Make an Organized List 
3/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 6- Centimeters and Decimeters 
3/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 7- Meters and Kilometers 
3/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 8- Problem-Solving Skill: Writing to Explain 
3/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 10- Lesson 9- Problem-Solving Applications: Beavers 
3/1/2008

 

M3.A.2.1 ~ Understand various meanings of operations and the relationship between them. (Reference: 2.1.3.K, 2.2.3.C, 2.5.3.C)

 

M3.B.1.2 ~ Use the attributes of length, area, volume and weight of objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.A, 2.3.3.E)

 

M3.B.2.2 ~ Estimate measurements of familiar objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.G)

 

M3.E.1.1 ~ Answer questions based on data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs. (Reference: 2.6.3.B, 2.7.3.D, 2.11.3.B)

 

M3.E.1.2 ~ Organize or display data using tables, charts, or bar graphs. Reference: 2.6.3.A, 2.7.3.C

 

 

 

 

 

A
P
R
I
L

Multiplying and Dividing Greater Numbers

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Use mental math to multiply by multiples of 10, 100, and 1,000.

Estimate products by rounding.

Use mental math to divide multiples of 10 and 100.

Estimate quotients using basic division facts.

Use an array or draw a picture to multiply 1-digit and 2-digit numbers.

Use partial products to multiply a 1-digit number and a 2-digit number.

Use the traditional algorithm to multiply a 1-digit number and a 2-digit number.

Use the traditional algorithm to multiply a 1-digit and a 3-digit number.

Multiply an amount of money given in dollars and cents by a 1-digit number.

Decide what method to use to multiply and then multiply.

Use the information given in the problem and reasoning to draw conclusions.

Model a division situation using place-value blocks.

Break apart numbers to find a quotient.

Divide 2-digit numbers by 1-digit numbers using paper and pencil.

Decide how to use the quotient and remainder to answer the question in a division problem.

Review and apply key concepts, skills, and strategies learned in this and previous chapters.

PDE: Concept of "operations"

PDE: Multiplication tables through the 9

PDE: Concept of "pattern rules"

 

Product

Quotient, dividend, divisor

Array

Remainder

PDE: Identify the correct operation(s) to solve a word problem (no more than 2 operations using +, - and/or X).

PDE: Solve problems involving multiplication through the 9

PDE: Identify/describe the rule for a pattern shown (pattern must show 3 repetitions – if multiples are used, limit to 2, 3 or 5).

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 1-Mental Math: Multiplication Patterns 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 2- Estimating Products 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 3-Mental Math: Division Patterns 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 4- Estimating Quotients 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 5- Multiplication and Arrays 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 6- Breaking Numbers Apart to Multiply 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 7- Multiplying Two-Digit Numbers 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 8- Multiplying Three-Digit Numbers 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 9- Multipling Money 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 10- Choose a Computation Method 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 11- Use Logical Reasoning 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 12- Using Objects to Divide 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 13- Breaking Numbers Apart to Divide 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 14- Dividing 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 15- Problem-Solving Skill: Interpreting Remainders 
4/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 11- Lesson 16- Problem-Solving Applications: Steam Trains 
4/1/2008

 

M3.A.1.1 ~ Apply place-value concepts and numeration to counting, ordering, grouping and equivalency. (Reference: 2.1.3.C, 2.1.3.I, 2.11.3.A)

 

M3.A.2.1 ~ Understand various meanings of operations and the relationship between them. (Reference: 2.1.3.K, 2.2.3.C, 2.5.3.C)

 

M3.A.3.1 ~ Solve problems using addition, subtraction and multiplication (straight computation and word problems). (Reference: 2.1.3.L, 2.2.3.B)

 

M3.D.1.1 ~ Recognize, describe, or extend a variety of patterns. (Reference: 2.8.3.A, 2.11.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.2 ~ Determine the missing number or symbol in a number sentence. (Reference: 2.8.3.B, 2.8.3.F)

 

M3.E.1.1 ~ Answer questions based on data shown on tables, charts, or bar graphs. (Reference: 2.6.3.B, 2.7.3.D, 2.11.3.B)

 

 

 

 

 

M
A
Y

Measurement and Probability

 

 

 Content 

 

 Skills 

 

 Lessons 

 

 Standards 

 

Measure in cups, pints, quarts, and gallons, change between units, and choose the better estimate for a given amount.

Measure in milliliters and liters, change between units, and choose the better estimate for a given amount.

Solve problems that require finding the original times, measurements or quantities that led to a result that is given.

Estimate and measure weights in pounds, change between pounds and ounces, and choose the better estimate for a given weight.

Estimate and measure to find how heavy an object is in metric units, choose the better estimate, and change grams to kilograms and vice versa.

Read temperatures above and below zero on Fahrenheit and Celsius thermometers, and determine appropriate temperatures for given activities.

Decide if an event is certain, impossible or possible.  If an event is possible, decide if it is likely or unlikely.

Give the chance of each outcome for a spinner, and determine if spinner games are fair or unfair.

Use a fraction to express the probability of an event.

Write to explain a prediction.

Review and apply key concepts, skills, and strategies learned in this and previous chapters.

PDE: Concept of "units of measure"

PDE: Attribute of weight

PDE: Concept of "comparison"

PDE: Concept of "ordering "

PDE: Attribute of weight

PDE: Concept of "approximate measurement"

PDE: Concept of "data"

 

Capacity, cup (c), pint (pt), quart (qt), gallon (gal)

milliliter (mL), liter (L)

 

Pound (lb), ounce (oz)

Gram (g), kilogram (kg)

Thermometer, degrees Fahrenheit (oF), degrees Celsius (oC)

Certain, possible, impossible, likely, unlikely

Outcomes, equally likely, fair

Probability

PDE: Select an appropriate unit for the attribute being measured.

PDE: Compare and/or order objects according to length, area, or weight.

PDE: Match the object with its approximate measurement (all measurements given must be of the same system, e.g., about how tall is a soda pop can? 5 inches, 5 feet, 5 yards, etc.).

PDE: Graph data or complete a graph given the data (grid is provided).

PDE: Translate information from one type of display to another (e.g., convert tally chart to bar graph). Limit to tally charts, bar graphs and tables.

 

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12-Lesson 1- Customary Units of Capacity 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 2- Milliliters and Liters 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 3- Work Backward 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 4- Customary Units of Weight 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 5- Grams and Kilograms 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 6- Temperature 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 7- Describing Chances 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 8- Fair and Unfair 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 9- Probability 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 10- Problem-Solving Skill: Writing to Explain 
5/1/2008

Foresman Wesley: Chapter 12- Lesson 11- Problem-Solving Applications: Dinosaur Park 
5/1/2008

 

M3.A.1.1 ~ Apply place-value concepts and numeration to counting, ordering, grouping and equivalency. (Reference: 2.1.3.C, 2.1.3.I, 2.11.3.A)

 

M3.A.2.1 ~ Understand various meanings of operations and the relationship between them. (Reference: 2.1.3.K, 2.2.3.C, 2.5.3.C)

 

M3.A.3.2 ~ Use estimation skills to arrive at conclusions. (Reference: 2.2.3.E)

 

M3.B.1.2 ~ Use the attributes of length, area, volume and weight of objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.A, 2.3.3.E)

 

M3.B.2.1 ~ Determine the measurement of objects with non-standard and standard units. (Reference: 2.3.3.B, 2.3.3.F)

 

M3.B.2.2 ~ Estimate measurements of familiar objects. (Reference: 2.3.3.G)

 

M3.D.1.1 ~ Recognize, describe, or extend a variety of patterns. (Reference: 2.8.3.A, 2.11.3.D)

 

M3.D.2.2 ~ Determine the missing number or symbol in a number sentence. (Reference: 2.8.3.B, 2.8.3.F)

 

M3.E.1.2 ~ Organize or display data using tables, charts, or bar graphs. Reference: 2.6.3.A, 2.7.3.C

 

 

 

 

 

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