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Enduring Understandings
are important
ideas that students should carry with them years beyond the instruction
received this year.
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Numbers can be
represented, ordered, and communicated in many different forms.
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In order to communicate
mathematical ideas, we must be able to understand and use the language
of math.
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A sense of number is
necessary to find reasonable solutions.
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Recognizing patterns
helps us make sense of our world.
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Mathematics is a tool
for communication.
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Interpreting data
displays helps us make sense of information.
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Appropriate tools and
units are needed to measure.
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Recognition and
expression of size communicates measurement relationships.
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What essential
computational skills are needed to solve real world problems?
Essential Questions are the most important “big picture”
questions students should be able to answer after completing learning
activities.
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In what ways can
numbers be communicated, represented, and ordered (one to one
correspondence and money)?
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What are the different
ways to communicate math ideas?
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Why does having a sense
of number help find reasonable estimations?
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In what ways can
computation be expressed in problem solving situations?
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What determines when
you use addition or subtraction?
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What are common
patterns in daily life?
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What are some
frequently used number patterns for counting?
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What are the graphic
tools we use to clarify data and when do we use them?
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What mathematical tools
are used in problem solving situations to create simple graphs?
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How do we measure time?
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How are computation
skills and techniques used strategically in real-world situations?
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In what ways can
reasoning be expressed in problem solving situations?
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What makes for a
reasonable solution?
CSAP
Tested Standards
Highest Frequency
High
Frequency
Other
Standards and E-Skills
Highest Frequency = the timing, intensity and
level of accountability is extremely high because mastery of these
skills will must be demonstrated at this grade level.
High
Frequency = the timing, intensity and level of
accountability is high because mastery of these skills is expected at this grade level.
Other
Standards and E-Skills = the timing, intensity, and level of mastery are
not urgent. It should be introduced during this time so students can
experience the concept and return in future quarters to strive
towards mastery. |
Standard 1: Number Sense - March
Read, write, and
count numbers to 400
Review prior high
frequency number sense concepts
Identify and use
ordinal numbers first to tenth
Identify tens and
ones place value
Make reasonable
estimates to 40
Identify commonly
used fractions thirds and quarters
Demonstrate
ability to chose and apply strategies to solve mathematical and real
world problems (estimation)
Identify a quarter
and its value
Standard 2: Patterns - March
Review prior high
frequency
pattern concepts
Standard 3: Data and Graphs - March
Review prior high
frequency
data and graphs concepts
Standard 4: Geometry - March
Identify three
dimensional shapes
Standard 5: Measurement - March
Measure the
length of different object using inches
Demonstrate
concepts of time (minutes, seconds, hours)
Standard 6: Computation - March
Review prior high
frequency computation skills
Demonstrate
ability to chose and apply strategies to solve mathematical and real
world problems (addition, subtraction, estimation).
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Everyday Mathematics Resources |
Math Expressions Resources |
Everyday Mathematics requires lesson by lesson presentation to
preserve the spiral nature of the instruction. The page links
provided on the Unit Chart are for comparison only. Teachers are
advised to follow the district-determined
EDM pacing calendar.
Everyday Math Games for
Fifth Grade |
Click the following links to find books and games
correlated to units of instruction K - 5th grades.
MX Literature Lists
MX Game Lists |
|
March
Standards |
Everyday Mathematics |
Math Expressions |
|
Graphs |
pp.
61, 67, 288, 546-547, 581, and related pages in Data |
pages #'s coming |
|
Counting review |
Multiple pages
under Counting and Review and assessment. |
page #'s coming |
|
Estimation |
pp. 108, 276-280,
352-353 |
page #'s coming |
|
Patterns |
pp. 162-163,
167-182, 185, 190, 231-235, 239, 284, 229, 339-344,
380-381, 384 |
page #'s coming |
|
Place Value |
pp. 330, 662, 670-671, 745-759 |
page #'s to come |
|
Fractions |
pp. 602-661, 719 |
page #'s coming |
|
Measurement |
pp. 242-321, 728 |
page #'s coming |
|
Problem Solving |
pp. 6, 80, 87, 158, 166, 246, 326, 478, 558, 606,
666, 720 |
page #'s coming |
|
Time |
pp. 86, 107,
111-115, 147, 197, 204, 292, 335, 687 |
page #'s coming |
|
3-Dimensional
shapes |
pp. 564-565, 585, 590, 745-746 |
page #'s coming |
|
Ordinal Numbers |
pp. 362-363, 383 |
page #'s coming |
Resources for Teachers
• Mountain Math, Math Their Way, Creative Mathematics (Kim Sutton), Math
Solutions (Marilyn Burns), Math Perspectives (Kathy Richardson) (if your
building has purchased these resources)
• Your particular math series (see chart on Unit pages listing page numbers
to support standards)
• Success Maker (ask your LTE)
• Exemplars (CSAP style problem solving with writing, 4-point rubrics, and
sample student papers available on D11 website For Teachers pages)
• Math Keys (electronic manipulative – ask your LTE)
Assessments
Teacher observation, Hundreds Chart, Calendar Activities, Math Bingo,
Manipulative/White Board/Slate assessments, EDM assessment CD’s. |
Parents
Third quarter mathematics for your first grader brings
many opportunities for growth at school and at home. Consider supporting
your child in mathematics by counting to higher numbers by 1's, 2's, 5's,
and 10's. Number and object patterns are reviewed all of 3rd quarter, so
help your child create patterns with colored candies, pasta shapes, coins,
or other common objects. Include talk about ordinal numbers like first,
second, third, and on up to tenth. You can also act out simple
addition/subtraction stories using objects. Cut cookies or pizzas in halves,
thirds, or fourths to help your child understand fractional parts of a
whole. The possibilities are endless, and the return is priceless. Have fun
with your first grader and numbers! |