| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions | ![]() Problem Set |
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Learning Objectives |
Grade | |||||
| K | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | |
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The student should be able to: | ||||||
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N-1 recognize that all whole number quantities are compositions of other smaller quantities | * | => | ||||
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N-2 recognize that adding one quantity to another increases the total | * | => | ||||
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N-3 recognize that subtracting one quantity from another decreases the total | * | => | ||||
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N-4 recognize that partitioning a quantity does not change the total quantity | * | * | ||||
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N-5 recognize that one and only one number can be assigned to represent a quantity | * | => | ||||
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N-6 recognize that not all numerals represent quantities | * | * | => | |||
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N-7 recognize that two quantities can be made equal by | ||||||
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a) adding or subtracting a quantity | * | => | ||||
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b) adjusting both quantities | * | => | ||||
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N-8 recognize that the number representing a quantity is independent of the characteristics of the objects or the configuration of the quantity | * | => | ||||
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N-9 recognize that quantities can be ordered according to the numbers assigned to represent each quantity | * | * | => | |||
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N-10 recognize that if a quantity is partitioned into two then either sub-quantity can be determined given the other and the total quantity | * | * | => | => | ||
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N-11 recognize, demonstrate, and explain patterning of numbers, objects, and events | * | * | => | => | => | |
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N-12 identify one or more characteristics of an object or an event | * | * | * | * | * | => |
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N-13 demonstrate and explain classification (sorting) of data, objects, or events by | ||||||
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a) finding all which correspond to a single specified property |
* |
=> | ||||
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b) arranging all into groups of different properties |
* |
* |
=> | |||
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c) arranging them in different ways |
* |
* |
* |
* |
=> |
=> |
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d) using set intersection |
* |
* |
=> | |||
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N-14 demonstrate and explain seriation (ordering) of objects or events by using commonly seen attributes |
* |
* |
* |
* |
* |
=> |
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N-15 demonstrate and explain correspondence (matching) by using | ||||||
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a) one to one matching |
* |
* |
=> | |||
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b) one to many correspondence |
* |
* |
=> | |||
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c) many to many correspondence |
* |
* |
=> | |||
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N-16 compare sets using the phrases "more than", "less than", "equal to" |
* |
* |
=> | |||
| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions | ![]() Problem Set |
|
Learning Objectives |
Grade |
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| K | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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The student should be able to: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-17 recognize that the last counted number represents the quantity |
* |
=> | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-18 recognize the purposes of counting |
* |
* |
* |
=> | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-19 count forward and backward by ones using any starting or ending point up to | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
a) 100 |
* |
=> | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
b) 1000 |
* |
=> | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-20 skip count forward and backward by | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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a) 2's, 5's, and 10's to 100 |
* |
=> |
=> | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
b) 3's, 4's, 25's, 100's |
* |
=> |
=> |
=> | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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c) 6's, 9's |
* |
=> |
=> | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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d) 7's, 8's |
* |
=> | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-21 use ordinals to describe and order an arrangement |
* |
* |
* |
=> |
=> | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-22 understand and use the terms "the number before", "the number after", "the number between", "odd", and "even" |
* |
* |
=> | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-23 recognize quantities up to 5 by visual inspection (not counting) |
* |
=> | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-24 gain an understanding of the role of approximate numbers |
* |
* |
* |
* |
=> | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-25 use the terms "about", "near", "close" to compare numbers |
* |
=> | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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N-26 estimate an amount
| a) using referents or benchmarks
| *
| *
| =>
| =>
| => b) focusing on more than one attribute
| *
| *
| =>
| => c) partitioning into equal parts
| *
| *
| =>
| => | |||||||||||||
| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions |
|
Learning Objectives |
Grade | ||||||
| K | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
|
The student should be able to: | |||||||
|
N-27 understand that the digits 0-9 are used to form all other numbers |
* |
* |
=> | ||||
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N-28 group by | |||||||
a)10's and 1's |
* | ||||||
b) 100's, 10's, and 1's |
* | ||||||
c) 1000's, 100's, 10's, and 1's |
* | ||||||
d) 10 000's, 1000's, 100's, 10's, and 1's |
* | ||||||
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N-29 read, write the symbols for, and express orally, numerals less than | |||||||
a) 100 |
* | ||||||
b) 1000 |
* | ||||||
c) 10 000 |
* | ||||||
d) 100 000 |
* | ||||||
e) 1 000 000 |
* | ||||||
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N-30 read words for numerals | |||||||
a) to 10 |
* | ||||||
b) to 20 |
* | ||||||
c) to 100 |
* | ||||||
d) to 1000 |
* |
=> | |||||
e) beyond 1000 |
* | ||||||
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N-31 write the numerals for a given model/picture and make a model/picture for a given numeral less than | |||||||
a) 100 |
* | ||||||
b) 1000 |
* | ||||||
c) 10 000 |
* | ||||||
|
N-32 understand the place value positions as increasing powers of ten to | |||||||
a) 3 digits |
* | ||||||
b) 4 digits |
* | ||||||
c) 5 digits | * | ||||||
d) 6 digits |
* | ||||||
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N-33 understand that each digit of a number represents the product of the digit and the appropriate power of ten to | |||||||
a) 3 digits |
* | ||||||
b) 4 digits |
* | ||||||
c) 5 digits | * | ||||||
d) 6 digits |
* | ||||||
|
N-34 understand that the quantity represented by a multi-digit numeral is the sum of the quantities represented by each digit to | |||||||
a) 2 digits | * | ||||||
b) 3 digits |
* | ||||||
c) 4 digits |
* | ||||||
d) 5 digits | * | ||||||
e) 6 digits |
* | ||||||
|
N-35 compare and/or order numbers by | |||||||
a) using a number line | * | * | => | ||||
b) using place value | * | * | * | * | * | ||
|
c) using the symbols i) = ii)<, > | * | => | => * | => | => | ||
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N-36 understand that large numbers are arranged into groups of three digits when written and expressed verbally |
* |
* | |||||
|
N-37 understand that a decimal point is placed between the units digit and the tenths digit and uses the term "and" when read |
* |
* | |||||
|
N-38 write equivalent expressions for a number | * | * | * | * | |||
| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions | ![]() Problem Sets |
|
Learning Objectives |
Grade | |||||
|
K |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 | |
|
The student should be able to: | ||||||
|
N-39 recognize and solve a variety of problems involving addition |
* |
* |
* | * | * | |
|
N-40 demonstrate addition by joining sets using manipulatives | * | * | ||||
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N-41 reason out sums and solve problems by applying the following mental calculation strategies | ||||||
a) counting on from the larger addend |
* |
* | => | => | => | |
b) recalling a doubles combination |
* |
* | => | => | => | |
c) counting on in steps larger than a unit |
* |
* | * | => | => | |
d) building on a known double |
* |
* | * | => | => | |
e) using addition tables |
* |
* | * | => | => | |
|
f) using properties - zero, commutative, associative | * | * | * | => | => | |
g) counting on from a known sum |
* | * | => | => | ||
h) making tens | * | * | * | * | ||
i) building on a known sum of ten | * | * | * | |||
j) making fives | * | * | * | |||
k) annexing zeros | * | * | * | |||
l) recalling neighbouring numbers | * | * | ||||
m) using left to right | * | * | ||||
n) adding 8's and 9's | * | |||||
o) compensating | * | |||||
|
N-42 read, write, and solve open number sentences using +, =, and __ | * | * | * | * | * | |
|
N-43 understand and use the terms | ||||||
a) add, plus | * | => | ||||
b) sum, total | * | => | => | |||
c) addend | * | => | => | |||
|
N-44 use manipulatives, pictures, or a number line to calculate sums | * | * | => | |||
|
N-45 demonstrate and record various compositions of a given number | * | * | => | => | ||
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N-46 perform addition displayed in horizontal and vertical format | * | * | => | => | => | |
|
N-47 calculate sums by using addition algorithms with | ||||||
a) addends containing 2 digits | * | |||||
b) addends containing 3 digits | * | |||||
c) addends containing 4 digits | * | => | ||||
|
N-48 estimate a sum by | ||||||
a) adding front end digits | * | * | * | * | ||
b) compensating | * | * | ||||
c) using compatible numbers | * | * | ||||
d) using special numbers | * | |||||
e) clustering | * | |||||
f) rounding | * | |||||
|
N-49 determine and use the most appropriate method(s) to find sums in problem solving situations | ||||||
a) computational estimation | * | * | * | * | ||
b) standard algorithms | * | * | * | * | ||
c) mental computation | * | * | * | * | ||
d) calculator | * | * | * | |||
|
N-50 use subtotals to calculate a sum | * | * | * | |||
| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions | ![]() Problem Sets |
|
Learning Objectives |
Grade | |||||
|
K |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 | |
|
The student should be able to: | ||||||
|
N-51 recognize and solve a variety of problems involving subtraction | * | * | * | * | * | |
|
N-52 demonstrate subtraction by | ||||||
|
a) removing objects | * | => | ||||
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b) comparing the number of objects | * | => | ||||
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c) partitioning objects | * | => | ||||
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N-53 reason out differences and solve problems by applying the following mental calculation strategies | ||||||
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a) counting back from the minuend the size of the subtrahend | * | * | => | |||
|
b) counting back from the minuend to the subtrahend | * | * | => | |||
|
c) counting up from the subtrahend | * | * | => | |||
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d) counting back in steps larger than a unit | * | * | * | * | ||
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e) figuring from a known difference | * | * | * | * | ||
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f) applying addition to subtraction | * | * | * | * | ||
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g) complementary method of subtraction | * | * | * | |||
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h) annexing zeros | * | * | * | |||
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i) using doubles | * | * | ||||
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j) using left to right | * | * | ||||
|
k) subtracting 8's and 9's | * | |||||
|
l) compensating | * | |||||
|
N-54 read, write, and solve open number sentences using -, =, and __ |
* |
* |
* | * | * | |
|
N-55 understand and use the terms | ||||||
|
a) take away, subtract | * | => | ||||
|
b) minus, difference | * | => | => | |||
|
c) minuend, subtrahend | * | |||||
|
N-56 use manipulatives, pictures, or a number line to calculate differences |
* |
* |
* | => | ||
|
N-57 understand that subtraction is the inverse of addition |
* |
* |
=> | |||
|
N-58 perform subtraction displayed in horizontal and vertical format |
* |
* |
* | => | => | |
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N-59 calculate differences by using subtraction algorithms with | ||||||
|
a) subtrahends containing 2 digits | * | |||||
|
b) subtrahends containing 3 digits | * | |||||
|
c) subtrahends containing 4 digits | * | => | ||||
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N-60 estimate differences by | ||||||
|
a) using front end digits | * | * | * | * | ||
|
b) compensating | * | * | ||||
|
c) using special numbers | * | |||||
|
d) rounding | * | |||||
|
N-61 determine the accuracy of subtraction by using addition | * | * | * | |||
|
N-62 determine and use the most appropriate method(s) to find differences in problem solving situations | ||||||
|
a) computational estimation | * | * | * | * | ||
|
b) standard algorithms | * | * | * | * | ||
|
c) mental computation | * | * | * | * | ||
|
d) calculator | * | * | * | |||
| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions | ![]() Problem Sets |
|
Learning Objectives |
Grade | ||||||
|
K |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 | ||
|
The student should be able to: | |||||||
|
N-63 recognize and solve a variety of problems involving multiplication | * | * | * | * | |||
|
N-64 demonstrate multiplication by using manipulatives, pictures, and repeated addition | * | => | => | ||||
|
N-65 reason out products and solve problems by applying the following mental calculation strategies | |||||||
|
a) skip counting | * | * | => | ||||
|
b) multiplication tables and patterns | * | * | => | ||||
|
c) properties - of 1 and 0 - commutative - associative | * * | * * * | => => * | ||||
|
d) annexing zeros | * | * | |||||
|
e) additive distribution | * | * | |||||
|
f) subtractive distribution | * | * | |||||
|
g) factoring one factor | * | ||||||
|
h) repeated doubling | * | ||||||
|
i) using left to right | * | ||||||
|
j) halving and doubling | * | ||||||
|
N-66 understand and use the terms | |||||||
|
a) groups of | * | => | |||||
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b) times, multiply | * | => | |||||
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c) product, factor | * | => | |||||
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d) multiplier, multiplicand | * | ||||||
|
e) multiplies | * | ||||||
|
N-67 find products by using arrays of number lines | * | * | => | => | |||
|
N-68 read, write, and solve open number sentences using x, =, and __ | * | * | * | ||||
|
N-69 mentally find products using as a factor | |||||||
|
a) 10, 100, 1000 | * | => | |||||
|
b) multiples of 10, 100, and 1000 | * | ||||||
|
N-70 estimate a product by | |||||||
|
a) multiplying front end digits | * | * | * | ||||
|
b) compensating | * | * | |||||
|
c) using special numbers | * | * | |||||
|
d) rounding | * | ||||||
|
N-71 use multiplication algorithms, involving a single digit multiplier, to find products | * | * | |||||
|
N-72 calculate the product by using more than two factors | * | ||||||
|
N-73 express for a given number | |||||||
|
a) multiples | * | * | |||||
|
b) all the factors | * | ||||||
|
N-74 determine and use the most appropriate method(s) to find products in problem solving situations | |||||||
|
a) computational estimation | * | * | |||||
|
b) standard algorithms | * | * | |||||
|
c) mental computation | * | * | |||||
|
d) calculator | * | * | |||||
| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions |
|
Learning Objectives |
Grade | ||||||
|
K |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 | ||
|
The student should be able to: | |||||||
|
N-75 recognize and solve a variety of problems involving division | * | * | * | ||||
|
N-76 demonstrate division as | |||||||
|
a) sharing | * | * | => | ||||
|
b) forming equal groups | * | * | => | ||||
|
N-77 reason out quotients and solve problems by applying the following mental calculation strategies | |||||||
|
a) repeated subtraction | * | => | |||||
|
b) applying multiplication to division | * | * | |||||
|
c) annexing zeros | * | * | |||||
|
d) divisive distribution | * | ||||||
|
e) halving | * | ||||||
|
N-78 understand and use the terms | |||||||
|
a) divide, left over, remainder | * | => | => | ||||
|
b) divisor, dividend, quotient | * | ||||||
|
N-79 find quotients by using manipulatives, pictures, and a number line | * | * | * | ||||
|
N-80 estimate a quotient by | |||||||
|
a) using the front end digits | * | * | |||||
|
b) compensating | * | ||||||
|
c) using special numbers | * | ||||||
|
d) using compatible numbers | * | ||||||
|
e) rounding | * | ||||||
|
N-81 use division algorithms, involving a single digit divisor, to find quotients | * | ||||||
|
N-82 verify a quotient by using | |||||||
|
a) repeated subtraction | * | ||||||
|
b) multiplication | * | ||||||
|
N-83 write related multiplication and division sentences | * | * | |||||
|
N-84 read, write, and solve open number sentences using /, | * | * | |||||
|
N-85 use mental calculation to find quotients using as a divisor | |||||||
|
a) 10 | * | => | |||||
|
b) 100, 1000 | * | ||||||
|
N-86 determine and use the most appropriate method(s) to find quotients in problem solving situations | |||||||
|
a) computational estimation | * | * | |||||
|
b) standard algorithms | * | ||||||
|
c) mental computation | * | * | |||||
|
d) calculator | * | * | |||||
| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions | ![]() Problem Sets |
|
Learning Objectives |
Grade | ||||||
|
K |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 | ||
|
The student should be able to: | |||||||
|
N-87 compare the size of fractions by using a variety of manipulatives and materials | * | * | * | => | => | ||
|
N-88 use manipulatives, when sharing, to develop the concept of fraction | * | * | => | => | |||
|
N-89 demonstrate by using manipulatives and pictures, the concept of fraction as | |||||||
|
a) part of a shape or solid - halves, thirds, fourths - tenths - n/d; n 10, d 10
| * | => * | => * | => | => | ||
|
b) part of a group of objects - halves, thirds, fourths - tenths - n/d; n 10, d 10
| * | => * | => * | => | |||
|
c) a point on a number line | * | * | * | ||||
|
N-90 demonstrate by using correct symbols, the concept of fraction for | |||||||
|
a) halves, thirds, fourths | * | ||||||
|
b) n/d; n | * | => | |||||
|
N-91 understand that fractions represent partitioning into equal-sized parts of the whole | * | * | * | * | => | ||
|
N-92 demonstrate equivalent fractions by | |||||||
|
a) using manipulatives and pictures | * | * | => | ||||
|
b) multiplying/dividing | * | ||||||
|
c) expressing a fraction in simplest terms | * | ||||||
|
N-93 understand the relationships between the concrete, pictorial, verbal, and symbolic representations of | |||||||
|
a) fractions | * | * | => | ||||
|
b) mixed numbers | * | * | |||||
|
N-94 use manipulatives, pictures, and symbols to order fractions | |||||||
|
a) having like denominators | * | * | => | ||||
|
b) having like numerators | * | * | |||||
|
c) having the same number of pieces less or more than a unit | * | ||||||
|
d) by comparing to one-half or a unit | * | ||||||
|
N-95 understand and use the terms | |||||||
|
a) numerator, denominator, equivalent fractions | * | * | |||||
|
b) simplified fractions | * | ||||||
|
N-96 convert to a decimal fraction (vice versa), a common fraction with a denominator of | |||||||
|
a) 2, 10 | * | ||||||
|
b) factors of 100 | * | ||||||
|
c) non-factors of 100 (approximation) | * | ||||||
|
N-97 use manipulatives and pictures to solve problems involving addition and subtraction of fractions with | |||||||
|
a) like denominators | * | => | |||||
|
b) compatible unlike denominators | * | ||||||
| Topic: | Foundations | Counting | Place Value | Addition | Subtraction | Multiplication | Division | Common Fractions | Decimal Fractions |
|
Learning Objectives |
Grade | ||||||
|
K |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 | ||
|
The student should be able to: | |||||||
|
N-98 recognize and solve problems involving addition and subtraction of decimal fractions | * | * | |||||
|
N-99 determine the size of a decimal fraction by comparing it to a benchmark | * | * | |||||
|
N-100 understand the relationship of common fractions to decimal fractions for | |||||||
|
a) 10ths | * | => | |||||
|
b) 100ths | * | ||||||
|
N-101 illustrate decimal fractions by using models and diagrams | |||||||
|
a) 10ths | * | => | |||||
|
b) 100ths | * | ||||||
|
N-102 order decimal fractions by using | |||||||
|
a) manipulatives or pictures | * | * | |||||
|
b) position of the digit | * | ||||||
|
N-103 generate pattens using decimal fractions | |||||||
|
a) 10ths | * | => | |||||
|
b) 100ths | * | * | |||||
|
N-104 express decimal fractions in words and numerals | |||||||
|
a) 10ths | * | => | |||||
|
b) 100ths | * | ||||||
|
N-105 compare any two decimal numbers greater than or less than one using | |||||||
|
a) 10ths | * | => | |||||
|
b) 100ths | * | ||||||
|
N-106 use manipulatives and pictures to illustrate addition and subtraction of decimal fractions | |||||||
|
a) 10ths | * | => | |||||
|
b) 100ths | * | ||||||
|
N-107 use mental calculation strategies to estimate sums and differences of decimal fractions | * | * | |||||
|
N-108 add and subtract decimal fractions by aligning similar place value columns | |||||||
|
a) 10ths | * | ||||||
|
b) 100ths | * | ||||||
|
N-109 recognize and solve problems involving the multiplication of a decimal fraction | * | ||||||
|
N-110 use models and diagrams to illustrate multiplication of decimal fractions by a single digit whole number | * | ||||||
|
N-111 use mental calculation strategies to estimate the product of a decimal fraction and a single digit whole number | * | ||||||
|
N-112 multiply a decimal fraction by a single digit whole number | * | ||||||
|
N-113 use estimates when multiplying to place the decimal point | * | ||||||
|
N-114 recognize and solve problems involving the division of a decimal fraction | * | ||||||
|
N-115 use manipulatives and pictures to illustrate division of a decimal fraction by a single digit whole number | * | ||||||
|
N-116 use mental calculation strategies to estimate the quotient when dividing a decimal fraction by a single digit whole number | * | ||||||
|
N-117 divide a decimal fraction by a single digit whole number | * | ||||||
|
N-118 determine and use the most appropriate method(s) to find answers to problems involving decimal fractions | |||||||
|
a) computational estimation | * | * | |||||
|
b) standard algorithms | * | * | |||||
|
c) mental computation | * | * | |||||
|
d) calculator | * | * | |||||
| Return |