Display the class number line (0–130) where students can see and reach it with a pointer.
Attach a desk number line (0–40) to each student's desk to use throughout the year.
Display the Math Practices page where all students can see it.
Attach copies of the Desk-Size 100 Chart to students' desks or folders to use throughout the year in class and at home. See the Unit 9 Lesson 7 Materials Preparation.
Copy the Ten Frames and Number Line Master and the 100 Chart Master back-to-back for easy access to these tools during class and at home. See the Unit 9 Lesson 3 Materials Preparation.
Find the analog clock with minute and second hands removed that was used in Unit 9 Lesson 9.
Gather a collection of coins (pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters).
Have the following tools readily available for the Daily Practice and Problems items in this unit:
- You and your students will need:
Addition Flash Cards: Group D from Unit 8 (Teacher Guide)
Addition Facts I Know chart
100 Chart (Student Activity Book) Reference
20 connecting cubes
collection of coins (pennies, nickels, and dimes)
number lines
- You will also need:
a bag
LESSON | SESSIONS | DESCRIPTION | SUPPLIES |
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LESSON 1The Hour and |
1–2 | Students identify the minute hand on an analog clock and use the hour and minute hands to tell and write the time to the nearest half hour. |
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LESSON 2100 Links |
1 | Students work in groups with chain links grouped by tens in alternating colors. They practice counting by tens. Students partition 100 into two parts using the links and write number sentences that describe their partitions. |
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LESSON 3Pennies and |
1–2 | Students divide groups of 10 pennies and 10 dimes into two piles. They write addition and subtraction sentences to represent the number combinations of their coin piles. They complete the lesson by finding the values of collections of pennies and dimes. |
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LESSON 4Dimes, Nickels, |
2 | Students review and compare the values of pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters. They practice finding the value of collections of coins and then determine different combinations of coins that add up to 100 cents. |
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LESSON 5Moving on the |
2 | Students develop their knowledge of number relationships by playing the Moving on the 100 Chart Game. After each player makes a move one more, one less, ten more, or ten less on the chart, he or she writes a number sentence to describe the move. The player who gets closest to 100 wins the game. |
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LESSON 6Could Be or |
1 | Students use their growing understanding of numbers to 100 to make estimates and measurements in nonstandard units (links) and standard units (inches). They evaluate the reasonableness of their estimates and learn to recognize that the measure of a length is dependent on the size of the unit of measure. |
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LESSON 7Adding and |
2 | For many students, counting by tens, adding tens, and subtracting tens are an extension of corresponding work with ones. Similarly, there is a connection between counting on or back by ones and counting on or back by tens. In this activity, students use their knowledge of addition and subtraction with ones to solve problems involving multiples of ten. |
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LESSON 8Use Math |
1 | Students solve addition and subtraction problems while focusing on the important information in the problem, finding a strategy, showing their work, and checking for reasonableness. They encounter a range of different kinds of addition and subtraction problems including multi-step problems. |
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