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Unit 2

  Lesson 1.1_2: Odd/Even Multiples,Factor patterns
  Lesson 1.3
 Distributive Property
  Area and Perimeter
  Multiply 10, 11, 12
  Multiplication Word Problems
  Data - Tables
  Meanings for Division
  Relating Multiplication and Division
  Multiple Step Problems
  Writing Expressions
  Find A Rule
Multiplication/Division Equations
  Thanksgiving word problems
Multiply by Multiples of 10
 Lesson 5.3 (Lattice Multiplication)
 Division Part 1
  Division Part 2
  Division part 3
  Math LEAP Review ppt
  Division/Averaging Review ppt
  Quia Division Fact Review
 Study zone Division
 Dividing Multiples of 10
 Christmas Week Lesson Plans Page
Power Points
 How Do I Learn The Times Tables Video

Study Zone Test Prep Index

 Problem of the Day PPT
Ms. M's Division video
 
 
  Math Division Vocabulary PPT
  Long Division PPt
 Word Problems
Short Division
Division with zero Division with money Two digit division Division Trouble Multiplication Powerpoints Intro to Multiplication Fling The Teacher Multiplication Game Multipl stories
Multiplication.com Mult. Baseball The Product Game Matheroid Multiflyer Hidden Pict game Math Fact Cafe A plus math
Multiplication 1 ppt facts      Multiplication 2 PPt facts
Practice Math Facts
 Math Flash Cards
 Multiplication Worksheets
 Online Fact Quizes
 Multiplication Arrays
 Multiplication Concentration
 Multiplication Games
 Times Tables Speed Drills
 Math Computation Sheets
 Odd/Even Number Practice
nbspFunction Machine
 Times Tables Chart
 How Multiplying Works PPT
 How Dividing Works
 Rain Forest Math- Interactive Site - all areas
 Table Mountain
 Toon University
AAA Division
 I Know That
 Lizard Point Division
 Math Mystery Dvision Challenge

 Home

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lesson 1.12
Odd/Even Multiples, Factor Patterns
SF pg. 125-131

Essential Understandings
• Ideas can be expressed through numbers and symbols.
• Patterns in mathematics help me solve problems.
• Understanding the properties of numbers help me solve problems in the correct order
Vocabulary
Day 1:
Multiple    Odd     Factor    Diagonal   Row   Horizontal    Even
Multiple - the product of any two whole numbers. (p 128)
Odd Number - a number that ends in 1, 3, 5, 7, or 9.  It is not divisible by 2.
Factors - the numbers multiplied together to equal a product.
Even Number - a number that ends in 0,2 , 4, 6, 8,. It is divisible by 2.
Addends - the numbers to be added.
Sum- the answer to an addition problem.
And and plus mean the same thing.
Use this math dictionary for demonstrations.
1. LEAP Number Lesson 4:
* Short cut for adding 9's : add one subtract one. 9 + 8 = 10 + 8 take away 1=17
  9 cats       9 cats      9 cats       9 cats
+ 3 cats    + 4 cats    + 5 cats    + 6 cats
-------    --------  --------    ------
 12 cats     13 cats    14 cats     15 cats

2. Introduction to multiplication power point.
3. Promethean Flip chart for center: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.16208
4. Hundreds chart: REview finding multiples of 2 with interactive chart.
5. Color multiples of 2 on one of these charts.
3.     Text p 126-127 / P 3-1 worksheet


Day 2:Reviewthe difference between sum and product. Complete the chart below.
Sum
       
14
8
   
9
15
13
part
4
8
5
7
7
 
5
       
part
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2
 
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24
20
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36
Review/Recite the multiples of two.
1. LEAP Number Lesson 4: Student Sheet 12 and 13.

2. Decide whether to add or multiply to solve these word problems. (if ws p 18)
Dean and Larry's Boy Scout troop organized a food drive for their small town.  Read each problem. Draw a picture and write a math number sentence to go with each problem.

***
1. Elm Street is 4 blocks long. Each block has 5 houses on it. If a person is assigned to cover this area, how many houses will he have to visit?

2. Two grocery stores have promised 5 cases each of canned goods. How many cases of canned goods will the troup have?

3. The town has 4 streets.  If 3 boys are assigned to each street, how many boys will be needed?

4. If an average of 8 donations are collected from each of the four streets, how many donations will be made?

5. The scout leader will put all food donations in a truck as the boys collect them.  The leader will then drive 9 miles to the distribution center.  Then he drives 9 miles back home.  How many miles will he drive?

6. Dean and larry will apply their work towaard a merit badge in community service.  They will have 7 merit badges each.  How many merit badges will they have together?

*****
3. The Chopsticks Problem: Work with your partner to solve this.
When people use chopsticks to eat, two are required.
How many chopsticks are required for 4 people to eat?
How many chopsticks are needed for everyone in the class? How would you show this?



Day 3: Reviewing multples
Review multiplication as repeated addition with flip chart: Multiplication Madness

1.Things That Come In Groups:
-Work in small groups on 12 x 18 inch paper or make class lists at the board. List things that come in 2's; things that come in 3's , 4's , 5's, 6's , 7's, 8's ; 9's
-Write a word problem a day using one of the groups.
-Work with a partner to create a word problem with that would use the multiples of two.  Example:
Sally went to the store to buy some ribbons for her friends for Christmas. Each friend will need two ribbons for their pigtails. She has 6 friends to buy for.  How many ribbons will she need?

2.Patterns in Multiplying:  Hi- light the multiples of 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 on these charts.
(You can also use the student sheets in LEAP Number Lesson 6 since these are already printed out.)
    TTW demonstrate correct number patterns for each of the above charts using this interactive website.Identify the patterns seen.



Day 4
Word Problems (if worksheet pg. 19)
At the end of the school year, Jacob helped the school principal stack books in the store room.  Read each problem. Draw a picture and write a number sentence to go with each.
***
1. Jacob piled the fourth-grade math books into 8 stacks of 6 each.  How many math books did he put on the shelf?

2. He piled the second-grade reading books into 9 stacks each.  How many reading books did he put on the shelf?

3. He organized the third grade social studies books into 8 stacks of 7 books each.  How many social studies books were there?

4. The principal looked through the 56 third grade social studies books and threw away 7 of them because they were worn out.  How many social studies books were left?

5.  The first grade math books made 7 neat stacks of 7 each.  How many math books were there?

6. One fifth grade class was on a field trip and didnt turn in their social studies books.  Jacob made 8 stacks of 5 each of the books which had been turned in. How many social studies books were there so far?

7.  When the fifth grade class came back, 32 more social studies books were brought to the storeroom.  show how he could stack these 32 books.


Day 5:
TLW review the properties of multiplication
1. Create a multiple story using some of the groups listed on day 3.
2. Review multiples. Students will respond to the following on a sheet of paper within their groups:
1. Two friends each bought 2 balloons at a circus. How many balloons did they buy in all?

2. A set of triplets decided to go to the circus.  Each one wanted her hair braided into two pigtails. How many pigtails did their mom fix in all?

3. Four elephants each got fancy new tassells to put on all 4 of their feet. How many tassels were there in all?

4. The ringmaster at the three ring circus introduced 3 poodles in the first ring. 3 elephants in the second ring and 3 lions in the third ring. How many animals were performing altogether?

5. A pair of horses needed all new horse shoes before they performed at the circus.  How many shoes did their trainer have to change in all?

6. A boy was selling bags of peanuts in the bleachers.  In each bag there were 5 peanut shells, and there were 2 uts inside each shell.  How many separate nuts were there in each bag?

7. There was also a lady in the bleachers selling cotton candy for $1 a package.  One father bought 3 packages for his children.  How many dollars did he owe the lady for candy?

8. Three acrobats needed new pairs of gloves to match their costumes.  How many separate gloves did the seamstress need to sew?

9. The animals were loaded into cages and put on trailers right after the circus.  The lions were put on 3 different trailers, each with 4 tires.  The dirver wanted to check the air on all the tires hauling the lions.  How many tired did he have to check? 

3.  Properties of Multiplication

   Zero Property of Multiplicaton: The product of any number and zero is zero.
            3 x 0 = 0            101x 0 =0            458 x 0 = 0

   Identity Property of Multiplication: The product of any number and one is that number.              3 x 1 =3            200 x 1 = 200            456 x 1 = 456

   Commutative Property of Multiplication:Two numbers can be multiplied in any order and the product is the same.  (Promethean flip chart : Commutative Property)
8. Text pg. 129-131.

Use the blank hundreds chart to create a bar graph for daily fact testing progress.


End of week


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Lesson 1.3
Grouping Numbers

Vocabulary

Multiple       Factor      Product
 Graph Paper Link
Multiple - the product of any two whole numbers.
Factor- The numbers multiplied to find a product.
Product  - The answer to a multiplication problem

 LEAP Number Lesson 6 - Relating Multiplication and Division

Distributive Property
Text pg. 132-133 (Use unifix cubes or manipulatives with graph paper to demonstrate)
Distributive Property- shows that you can break apart facts to find a product.

     Example: 3 x 6 = (2 x 6) + (1 x 6)           8 x 7 = (5 x 7) + (3 x 7)

    4x 8 = (2x 8) + (2 x 8)    5 x 9 = (3 x 9) + (2x 9)

    7 x 4 = (_ x 4) + (_ x 4)     9 x 6 = (_ x 6) + (_ x 6)

    4 x 7 = (_ x 7) + (_ x 7)     4 x 3 = (_ x 3) + (_ x 3)

    7 x 7 = (_ x 7) + (_ x 7)     8 x 3 = (_ x 3) + (_ x 3)

                6 x 4 = (_ x _) + (_ x _)            4 x 6 = (_ x _) + (_ x _)

                3 x 9 = (_ x _) + (_ x _)            3 x 3 = (_ x _) + (_ x _)

Use unifix cubes to show an array to show the following: 4 x 6 =___     Use this site to practice or check.
 
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6

Break it apart using the distributive property (4 x 6) = ( 2 x 6) + (2 x 6)

                                    (2 x 6) = ___
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
                                    (2 x 6) =___
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6

                    1.   Now use the graph paper to make grids of the following problems.
                        Step 1: Draw a grid 3 x 4 = ___
                        Step 2: Draw another grid that shows the above problem broken apart.
                                    (2 x 4) + (1 x 4) = ___

                     2. Draw a grid for 5 x 6. Break it apart and draw another grid to show
                        how you broke the numbers apart.

                     3. Use this site to practice or check.


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Area and Perimeter

  Area and Perimeter PPT
 Area and Perimeter Game
 Math Mansions: All The Way Around (Perimeter)
 Area and Perimeter Flip Chart
  Area Explorer
nbsp Perimeter- StudyZone ppt
 Area - StudyZone ppt
  Area/Perimeter/Irregular shape/volume
  Building A House Flip
   

Area - the number of square units needed to cover a space. (p. 468)
(Math dictionary example) Don't forget to record your answer in square units.
 

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
The area is 8 square units.

Perimeter - The distance around a figure ( pg. 464)
(Math dictionary example)
 
 
 

       
       

To find the perimeter count the number of lines on the outside of the shape.
The north side is 4 units, the south side is 4 units, the east side is 2 units, the west side is 2 units.
Add the length of the sides to find the perimeter: 4 + 4 + 2 + 2 = 12 units.

1.  Day 1: View Power point presentation.
2. Day 2: Practice walking off area and perimeter with taped areas of the hall floor.
3. Day 3: Practice drawing shapes and measuring area and perimeter using graph paper and skittles.
4. Day 4 : Word problems with area and perimeter
Day 4:   LEAP Measurement lesson 2 : Student sheet 39 and 40.


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Multiply 10, 11, 12
Text pg. 136-137

Properties of Multiplication 

  Zero Property of Multiplicaton: The product of any number and zero is zero.
            3 x 0 = 0            101x 0 =0            458 x 0 = 0

  Identity Property of Multiplication: The product of any number and one is that number.              3 x 1 =3            200 x 1 = 200            456 x 1 = 456

  Commutative Property of Multiplication:Two numbers can be multiplied in any order and the product is the same. 75 x 4 = 4 x 75             8 x 6 = 6 x 8

 Distributive Property:Shows that you can break apart facts to find the products.
       7 x 4 = (5 x 4) + (2 x 4)

Find the missing number: _____ x 9 = 0        Which property can help you?

                                         1  x  _____ = 4     Which property can help you?
 Complete P 15 Worksheet


 Learn Your Multiplication Tables

What are the patterns for the multiples of 10, 11, 12 ? Brainstorm patterns with a partner. Share with the class.

10 x 1 = 10                    11 x 1 = 11                12 x 1 = 12

10 x 2 = 20                 11 x 2 = 22                12 x 2 = 24

10 x 3 = 30                 11 x 3 = 33                12 x 3 = 36

10 x 4 = 40                11 x 4 = 44                12 x 4 = 48

10 x 5 = 50                11 x 5 = 55                12 x 5 = 60

10 x 6 =  60                11 x 6 = 66                12 x 6 = 72

10 x 7 = 70                11 x 7 = 77                12 x 7 = 84

10 x 8 = 80                11 x 8 = 88                12 x 8 = 96

10 x 9 = 90                11 x 9 = 99                12 x 9 = 108

10 x 10 = 100            11 x 10 = 110              12 x 10 = 120

10 x 11 = 110            11 x 11 = 121               12 x 11 = 132

10 x 12 = 120            11 x 12 = 132            12 x 12 = 144

Describe a rule that tells how to find each multiple of 10.

Describe a rule to tell houw to find each multiple of 11.

Describe a rule that tells how to find each multiple of 12.

How can you use breaking apart to find 7 x 12 ?

How can you use breaking apart to find 6 x 11 ?
 Basic word problems - whole group review      More word problems-  all types
Reasoning and Problem Solving:

1. How many eggs are in 3 dozen?        7 dozen?        5 dozen?            one gross (12 dozen)?

Sadie has 8 coins.

2. If all of Sadie's coins are dimes, how much money does she have?

3. If all of Sadie's coins are nickels, how much money does she have?

4. If Sadie has 5 nickels and 4 dimes, how much money does she have?

5. Which factor would you break apart to find 7 x 12 ? Explain.

6. Write a multiplication sentence for  6 + 6 + 6 + 6.

7. Write an addition sentence for: 


Problem Solving
PS 3-4 (pg. 32) (worksheet)
         Answer questions about the table.
Sport
Players per team
Football
11
Basketball
5
Volleyball
6

8. How many players would there be on 8 football teams?

9. When two teams are on a court playing volleyball, there are 12 players.  In a tournament, all 5 courts had games played at the same time.  How many players were playing at the same time?

10. When 2 teams are on the court playing basketball, there are 10 players. How many players would be playing in 7 games?

11. How many players are on the field when a football game is played?

12.  Explain how you could show the answer to 12 x 8 by using the Distributive Property of Multiplication.

13. A package of baseball cards includes 5 cards.  How many baseball cards are in 5 packages?


Use RICE to solve the following problems.
R = Restate (the important information and the question
I = Illustrate by drawing and labeling a picture or diagram
C = Compute - write a number sentence
E = Explain your answer and give a reason for it.
1.  Mr. Mike drives 11 miles in all to work and back each day.  How many miles does he drive to work and back in 5 days?

2.  Sadie is making 6 salads. She puts 12 olives in each salad. How many olives will she use in all?

3. Ms. Martinez brushes Sadie 7 times each week. In 11 weeks, how many times does she brush Sadie?

4. Garfield is making 12 bracelets. He uses 3 gold beads for each bracelet, 7 purple beads for each bracelet. How many gold beads will he need? How many purple beads will he need? How many beads will be on each bracelet?

5. Odie bought 9 packs of hockey cards. Each pack has 6 cards in it. How many cards did Odie buy in all?

Complete P-15 worksheet


Organizing Data in Tables
Text pg. 138-139
 Studyzone PPT
 Table WS 1
 Table WS 2
 Tables - Test Practice
nbspMake a Table P3-4

Make a Table
Text pg. 140-142


Meanings for Division
Text pg. 146-147

Multiplication Review PPT
Division ppt
Meanings of Divisionppt
 
StudyZone PPT
 Division- Repeated Subtraction
  Enchanted Learning Practice
 AAA Division
 I know That Division
 Lizard Point Practice and ws
 Math Mystery
 Table Mountain

Vocabulary

1. Divide - An operation to find the number in each group or the number of equal groups. Division can be sharing or repeated subtraction.
                                                               8
                                                        4 ) 32
2. Dividend - The number to be divided.  (32 is the dividend)
3. Divisor - The number by which another number is divided.   (4 is the divisor)
4. Quotient - The answer to a division problem.  (8 is the quotient)

Vocabulary video - short

Objective: Division is a total divided into groups with the same number in each group.
Activity: Give each group at a table a bag full of fruit loops or some cereal. Their job is to divide the cereal evenly among all the members of the group and write  a word problem and a number sentence to match.
Whole Group Lesson:
1.  Review the following ppt.Division ppt

Small Group:
1. Text pg. 146-147 with teacher (low-medium group)
2. Create the following on Chart Paper:
Writing in Math: Write a problem about equal groups that can be solved using  64 divided by 8.
   Writing in Math: How can repeated subtraction help you find 54 divided by 9?

Use the Activ Board Tool Box to complete the following activities from pg. 147.

1. You put 28 cards into 4 piles. How many cards are in each pile?
 
 
 

2. You need to arrange 32 people into rows of 8. How many rows can you make?
 
 
 

3. Work with the people in your group to answer this.  You divide 12 cups into 4 groups and get 3 cups in each group. If you divide the 12 cups into 2 groups instead, would each group have more or fewer than 3 cups?  Explain.
 
 
 
 

4. You want to plant 20 trees in 4 rows. How many trees should you put in each row?
 
 
 

5. A box holds 8 candles. How many boxes can you fill with 32 candles?
 
 
 
 

How many boxes can you fill with 48 candles?
 
 

6. Work with the people in your group to figure this out:
You have 18 toys to pass out equally to a group of children. Does each child get more toys if there are 6 children  or if there are 9 children? Explain.
 
 

7. Twelve players came to soccer practice. They formed two teams with the same number of players on each team.  How many players were on each team?
 
 

8. Writing in Math: Write a problem about equal groups that can be solved using  64 divided by
 

9. Writing in Math: How can repeated subtraction help you find 54 divided by 9?

 Homework:R124
 

LEAP Number Lesson 6: Student Sheet 16 and 17:
In this lesson, the tutor and the students will:
-see the relationship between multiplication and division,
-see the relationship between subtraction and division, and
-determine which operation is needed to solve a problem.

 Homework: R126


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Relating Multiplication and Division
pg. 148-149

 Beacon Learning Center Fact Families Interactive Practice

Multiplication and Division are inverse operations. They undo each other.

A fact family shows all the related multiplication and division facts for a set of numbers. You can use fact families to help you remember division facts.

This is the fact family for 3, 8, and 24.   Fact Families PPT
                            3 x 8 = 24
                            8 x 3 = 24
                            24 ÷ 8 = 3
                            24 ÷ 3 = 8

 Write the fact family for 2, 7, 14.

Copy and complete these fact families:
7 x  __ = 42            42  ÷ 6 = __        42 ÷ __ = __        __ x __ = 42

4 x __ = 28            28 ÷ __ = __        28 ÷ __ = __       __ x __ = 28

Write fact families for these numbers:
4, 3, 12                    56, 7, 8                9, 5, 45            72, 8, 9

Do pg. 149 # 7- 12,  Practice division facts on pg. 151 #1-16. Worksheet practice on fact families R 3-7
Math Fact Triangles cover sheet, page 1, page 2, page 3, page 4


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Thanksgiving/ Math Word Problems
Print out word problems. Paste in sections around the room. Groups rotate through every 10-15 minutes. Use RICE. to illustrate on 11 x 18 paper. The group with the correct solution on all problems gets to save the turkey!

1. Mrs. Martinez was making Thanksgiving dinner for 10 people. She had to make pumpkin pies. Each pie had 6 pieces. Everyone loved her pies so much that
each person wanted 2 pieces! How many pies would Mrs. Martinez have to make? Would she have any pie left over?
Draw a picture to help you figure out the problem. When you are finished, explain how you got your answer.

Answer ___________________ Any left-overs? _________________


2. Mrs. Martinez''s family always travels to a relative's house on Thanksgiving. It takes one hour and 35 minutes to get there. How much time will her family
have to travel on Thanksgiving? (Hint: They have to go home that day, too!)
 Write your answer and tell how you solved the problem.



 

3. Mary is having Thanksgiving dinner at her house this year. There will be 14 people eating dinner. Mary figures that the turkey should weigh at least 2 pounds for each person. Will a 25 lb. turkey be enough?



4. There are five turkeys hiding behind a rock. There are six geese and four cows hiding there also. How many birds are hiding behind the boulder?


5. Sadie is baking cakes for Thanksgiving dinner. She needs 2 eggs for each cake. She has half a dozen eggs. How many cakes can he bake without getting more eggs?


6. Perry wants to buy a new television for watching the Thanksgiving Day football games with his family and guests. He can buy a 36 inch set for $ 849.95 or a 31 inch set for six hundred dollars. He’s wondering if it’s worth spending an extra ____________ for the larger screen.


7. Perry has decided to buy the larger set. He has two hundred dollars in his checking account. He has half as much money in his savings account as in his checking account. He plans to take the money from both accounts and charge the rest. How much will he have to charge?

 Math Problems to print



Special Quotients
Dividing with 0 and 1
Text pg. 152-153

Dividing with 0 and 1

    A piece of pizza is cut into 8 slices. How many people can get one slice?

    8 ÷ 1 =8        What number  times 1 = 8?
1. RULE: ANY NUMBER DIVIDED BY ONE EQUALS THAT NUMBER.

                6 X 1 = 6    6 ÷ 1 = 6
                5 X 1 = 5    5 ÷ 1 = 5
                25 X 1 = 25        25 ÷ 1 = 25



         A pizza is cut into 8 slices. How many pieces each will 8 people get?

                8 times what number = 8?

2. RULE: ANY NUMBER DIVIDED BY ITSELF (except 0) EQUALS ONE.
                8  ÷ 8 = 1            75 ÷ 75 = 1            9 ÷ 9 = 1



Find 0 ÷ 2    Two times what number equals 0 ?

3. RULE: ZERO DIVIDED BY ANY NUMBER (except 0) IS 0.
  2 x 0 = 0            7 x 0 = 0
    0 ÷ 2 = 0            0 ÷ 7 = 0



Find 5 ÷ 0.        Zero times what equals 5?

4, RULE: YOU CANNOT DIVIDE BY 0.
    0 X ? = 5
    5 ÷ 0 = CANNOT BE DONE



Word Problem Practice:
1. Mr. Brown's car can seat a total of 6 people. How many passengers including himself can he carry in his car? Write your answer as a division sentence.


2. On Tuesday, Mr. Brown always rides to work by himself. He has diven to work 10 Tuesdays for 10 weeks in a row. Write a division sentence to show that he was the only person in the car.


3. Mrs. Forbes has a car that seats 4 and it is always full when she drives to work.  How many days has she driven if she has taken a total of 4 people, including herself to work? Write your answer in a division statement.


4. Ms. Math sometimes gives her co-worker Hannah a ride to work.  In the following number sentence, t equals the number of times Ms. Math gave Hannah a ride.  How many times did Ms. Math give Hanna ride if t ÷ 4 = 0?

Practice pg. 153.Worksheet R 3-9


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Multiple Step Problems
pg. 156-157

How can finding the hidden question help solve a problem?

Vicki and her brother, John, collect and sell baseball cards.  John has 6 cards to sell . Vicki has 2 cards to sell.  If they sell the cards for 8 cents each, how much money will they get altogether?

Here are two ways to solve the baseball problem.

1st solution:
Hidden Question: How many cards did they have to sell together?
 Vicki has 2 cards. John has 6 . 2 + 6 = 8  They had 8 cards to sell.
                     + 
Vicki  2 cards                                                          John = 6 cards                                        6 + 2 = 8
Question in the problem: If they sell the cards for 8 cents each, how much money would they get together?

    8 cards x 8 cents each = 64 cents

Vicki and John will get 64 cents together.



2nd solution:
Hidden Question: How much money would Vicki get for selling her cards?
  Vicki:   2 cards x 8 cents each = 16 cents

Hidden Question 2: How much money would John get for selling his cards?

                                John : 6 cards x 8 cents each = 56 cents

Question in the problem: If they sell the cards for 8 cents each, how much money would they get together?  16 cents + 56 cents = 72 cents.



p. 157

Write and answer the hidden question and solve. Use RICE. (REstate, Illustrate, Compute, Explain)

1. Sam and Mary ride bikes on  a 3 mile course. Last week Sam rode the course 6 times and Mary rode it 4 times.  How much farther did Sam ride than Mary?


2. Blake  has 12 tomato plants and 18 pepper plants for his garden. He plans to put 6 plants in a row.  How many rows does he need in all for the tomatoes and peppers?


3. Karen spent $12 to rent 3 video games. Her brother, Kareem, spent $12 to rent 6 movies.  How much more did it cost to rent one game than to rent one movie?


4. A train boxcar has 8 wheels. How many more wheels are on 6 boxcars than on 6 bicycles?



Problems (with hints) dealing with prime numbers, factors, logic, division, multiplication.

Problems (with hints) dealing with fractions, addition, multiplication, subtraction, division, money.

Text pg. 158-159 : Review/ Checkpoint


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Writing and Evaluating Expressions
pg. 160-163

algebra flip chart
When a variable is used in a multiplication expression, the times sign (x) is usually not used.  For example, 4 times n is usually written as 4n.

Division Expressions can be written in different ways.  For example m divided by 4 can be written as m ÷ 4 or m/4.



Vocabulary:
Write an expression:
The  train at the zoo has 6 cars.  How many people does the train hold if each car holds n people?
Let n = the number of people each car holds. 6  x  n The train holds 6n people.


Each car on the train holds 8 people.  How many cars are needed to hold x people?
Write an expression: Let x = the number of people in all.   x ÷ 8.


Vocabulary: Evaluate the expression:
If each car holds 4 people, how many people does the train hold?
Evaluate 6n for n = 4
4   4   4   4   4   4
          24
6 n      - substitute 4 or n.
6 x 4 = 24
 Practice Evaluating Expressions



 
 


Multiplication
Lattice

 Studyzone - Multiplying 2 x 1

 Lattice Template 1
Lattice Template 2
Info on Lattice through Cool Math
Ask Dr. Math Lattice
Basic interactive practice
 Multiplication with Regrouping
 Great Practice Sites
 Math Playground
Multiplication Print Outs
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Divison
 You Tube

 Cool Math Long Division Lesson
 Oswego Math Division Magician
 Dosity Multi & Division
  Division Rap
  Division Rap 2
 Intro To Division Flip chart - fact families/ center
 Long Division 2 ways video
 Long Division - fourth grade video
  Long Division Power Point Sites
 Division Review ppt - Ms. M.
  Math Mayhem Fact Practice
 4 by 1 division practice (advanced) Quizville
 Division Bingo Game
 Short Division interactive (advanced)
 Sum Sense Division fact practice
 Studyzone divide multiples of 10 ppt
 Ambleweb division fact practice
 Divisibility Rules Practice
Division - Multiplication-inverse op. flip chart
 Division Number Line/ remainders flip chart
 Multiply and Divide by 100 Flip Chart
 Rapid Division # sentences - center flip chart
 Basic Division With Remainders Flip chart
 Long Division Practice Flip chart
 Fourth Grade Everyday Math Review flip chart: geom, patterns, functions, forms
  Rules of Divisibility Flip Chart
 Every Day Math Review: mult and div/numb sent/algebra/activotes
 Attacking Word Problems Flip Chart- LEAP time- groups
 How many ways can you make a number? center activity flip chart

Divisor - the number by which another number is divided. (text pg. 146)
Example 32 ÷ 4 = 8      4 is the divisor

Dividend - the dividend is the number to be divided . (text pg. 146)
Example:  32÷ 4 = 8   32 is the dividend.

Quotient - the answer to a division problem.
Example: 32 ÷ 4 = 8    8 is the quotient.

Divisible - Can be divided by another number without leaving a remainder.
Example: 10 is divisible by 2 because I can divide 2 into 10 without having a remainder.

Use Fact Families to help you to divide.

2 x 5 = 10
5 x 2 = 10
10 ÷ 2 = 5
10 ÷ 5 = 2

DAY 1
LEAP  TIME dIVISION VIDEO : lesson 3
http://player.discoveryeducation.com/index.cfm?guidAssetId=BFA78C52-12F6-49F9-9052-6B4BFCF2DF52&blnFromSearch=1&productcode=US
Day 1: ** There will be a boat race game between boys against girls on Thursday on multiplication facts. Winners get a treat. 
Review last week's test. ( wipe erase board practice) Review facts from this power point site: http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm 
Introduce division vocabulary above. Pass out division worksheet of facts to study and complete for classwork: http://www.donnayoung.org/math/m08/drill/division.pdf
Review fact families. This Flip Chart is a great start: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.13769
Review division as repeated subtraction.http://www.learnalberta.ca/Launch.aspx?content=/content/me5l/html/Math5.html
Review that Division means taking a total amount and breaking it into smaller parts. 
Introduce using patterns to divide- using the information below on pgs. 366-367 in text. Practice pg. 367 # 1-4 together with wipe erase bds.
Small groups:
1. Text pg. 367 # 6-17 and # 21 and # 25.
2. Complete worksheet above on division facts.
3. Computer fact practice: Multiplication Madness: http://www.honorpoint.com/
4. Work with teacher in groups: lime, orange, violet on pg. 367 using wipe erase boards. 10 minutes each.
5. Promethean Flip chart: Division story problems basics: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.12637
or use this flip chart of numbers to practice listing multiples (refrigerator math): http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.12991

Use patterns to divide mentally pg. 366-367

To get started, underline the basic fact first.
Then count the number of zeros on the left.
Put that many zeros in your answer.
15 ÷ 3 = 5
150 ÷ 3 = 50
1500 ÷ 3 = 500
15000 ÷ 3 = 5000
81 ÷ 9 = 9
810 ÷ 9 = 90
8100 ÷ 9 = 900
81000 ÷ 9 = 9000
40 ÷ 5 = 8
400 ÷ 5 = 80
4000 ÷ 5 = 800
4000 ÷ 5 = 8000

DAY 2

LEAP time division video continued: lesson 3 http://player.discoveryeducation.com/index.cfm?guidAssetId=BFA78C52-12F6-49F9-9052-6B4BFCF2DF52&blnFromSearch=1&productcode=US
Day 2
Whole Group:
Check homework. Review vocabulary. Review facts: http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm
Discuss remainders- see webpage information.
Provide manipulatives for each student, cereal or beans, or counters of some sort. Complete the division recording sheet which will also help to review dividend, quotient, and divisors. Use the virtual dice site to create a 2 different die for pulling up dividends and divisors. You will have to minimize each die after it is used and link the site two times. 
Complete text pg. 373 together# 1-4.. Discuss divide, multiply, subtract. 
Small Groups:
1. complete text pg. 373 # 6-20 and #25-28. Finish for homework as review. 
2. Computer: harcourt multiplication matching: http://www.harcourtschool.com/activity/mult/mult.html
3. flashcards/file folder fact center. 
4. Partners practice writing facts on  promethean board or list multiples using the refrigerator flip chart
5. teacher - review steps to division pg. 373 on wipe erase boards.
6. Promethean Story Problems Flip chart Center: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.12637

Dividing With Remainders pg. 372-373

Sometimes when you divide, there are some left over.The part that is left over is called the remainder. The remainder should always be less than the divisor.
Draw a picture to show this story problem:

Sadie is arranging 14 chairs into 3 rows so that each row has the same number of chairs.  How many chairs are in each row? How many chairs are left over? 
 
 

Write a number sentence to show what you did.
 

What does the remainder tell? 
 

Day 3

Whole Group:
1. Review facts using http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm 
2. Check homework/classwork from yesterday. Review math division vocabulary above.
Use this flip Chart to introduce division with remainders: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.10705
3. Discuss two digit quotients (This site has 3 digit dividends). http://www.learnalberta.ca/Launch.aspx?content=/content/me5l/html/Math5.html 
4. Guided Practice pg. 375 # 1-4 with wipe erase boards.
Small Group:
1. Work with teacher: pg. 376 and wipe erase boards.
2. pg. 376#10-24. Finish for homework as review.
3. computer: Math Mayhem Fact Practice 
4. Flash cards/ folder centers
6. Promethean practice facts with partner.Division - Multiplication-inverse op. flip chart/
or Division Fact Practice flip chart: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.13569
Two Digit Quotients pg. 374-377
Pedro has 54 pencils and 3 empty pencil boxes. He wants to put the same number of pencils in each box.  How many pencils should he put in each box?

Since Pedro wants to put the pencils into 3 equal grops he can divide.
54 ÷ 3. Show that in long division using the steps:
     Divide.
     Multiply.
     Subtract. 
     Compare.
     Bring Down.
Does McDonalds sell cheese burgers?
Show the work here:
Remember that the remainder must be smaller than the divisor.
 
 
 

Here is a sample problem:

Day 4
Review

Day 4
Fact Review ppt: http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm 
Whole Group:
1. Review facts with flash cards and boat race game. Divide the class into two teams. (Boat Race Game: http://pangea.tec.selu.edu/~vmartinez/ETEC644/Boat_Race.ppt
2. Check homework. Review division vocabulary.
3. Review several problems from each section of page 378.May want to review the ppt 
Small Group:
1. Text pg. 379. finish for homework as review for tomorrow's test.
2. Other worksheets for review are Scott Foresman's Practice workbook pgs. P 7-1,P 7-2, P7-3, P7-4
3. computer sites above for early finishers.
4. . Work with teacher as needed.
5. Promethean Center: Rapid Division # sentences - center flip chart or Division fact practice: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.13569 
Day 5
Weekly Quiz
Day 5
Check yesterday's classwork pg. 379.
Weekly quiz from Louisiana Daily GLE Practice and Test Prep pg. 81-84. Also copy the fact worksheet sent home at beginning of week for quiz.
Early Finishers:
1. computer sites listed above for division. 2 per computer limit.
2. File folder centers.
3. Flash cards.
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Division - Week 2
Day 1
Dividing Two Digit Numbers pg.pg. 380-383 and
Interpreting remainders in word problems p 384-385

Day 1
LEAP Time: Attacking word problems-The following flip chart goes through the operations with examples and gives practice for groups to design a word problem for each operation. May be continued over a couple of days: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.14218
Fact Review PPT: http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm 
Whole Group:
1. Review test from last week. Check and revise answers.
2. Long Division Review with flip chart: Dont Miss the School Bus: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.17616
3. Guided Practice pg. 382 #1-4. and pg. 385 #1-2
How many ways can you make a number? This is a flip chart that can be used as a center. Ex. 4 - list the ways to make a number sentence answer be 4. http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.16138
Small Group
1. Text pg. 382 # 10-15 and pg. 385 # 3-5. Finish for homework.
2. Promethean Flip chart long division practice flip chart: Long Division Practice Flip chart http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.9525
3. Computer: Division Bingo Game: http://www.bgfl.org/bgfl/custom/resources_ftp/client_ftp/ks2/maths/bingo/bingo1-4.html
4. Flash cards with partner/wipe erase board/center folders
5. Work with teacher: pg. 382 and 385

Division - Week 2
Day 2
Dividing 3 Digit Numbers pg. 386-389
You can divide larger numbers the same way you divide smaller numbers.

LEAP Time: Finish/ Review word problems flip chart from yesterday.http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.14218
Fact Review PPt: http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm 
Whole Group:
1. Check homework
2. Video on short division: lesson 4 segment: http://player.discoveryeducation.com/index.cfm?guidAssetId=BFA78C52-12F6-49F9-9052-6B4BFCF2DF52&blnFromSearch=1&productcode=US
3. Guided Practice: pg 388 # 1-4
Small Group:
1. pg. 388 # 10-18. finish for homework.
2.computer: Abmleweb fact practice: http://www.amblesideprimary.com/ambleweb/mentalmaths/dividermachine.html
or for advanced group: http://fwt.txdnl.com/4-10/w/e/weddell/mw/division/3x1%20division.swf
3. practice math facts with a deck of cards - battle, highest product wins.
4. Blank promethean flip chart: complete pg. 388 problems. One partner works, other partner copies in notebook; switch.
5. Work with teacher pg. 388 practice/ review/check

Division Week 2
Day 3
Zeros in the Quotient pg. 390-391
Dividing Money Amounts pg. 392-393

LEAP Time: Checking Division Video: lesson 6: http://player.discoveryeducation.com/index.cfm?guidAssetId=BFA78C52-12F6-49F9-9052-6B4BFCF2DF52&blnFromSearch=1&productcode=US
Fact Review ppt: http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm 
Whole Group: Check homework
2. Review: Long Division ppt:
3.Introduce: Long division with zero in the quotient ppt: http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/Breezy-5098-Long-Division-Step-1-2-3-4-5-Credits-long-division-ppt-powerpoint/
4. Guided Practice: pg. 391 #1-5.
pg. 393 # 1-5
Small Group:
1. Text pg. 391 # 7-11 and text pg. 393 # 7-11. finish for homework.
2. computer:
3. Work with teacher.
4. Multiplication Battle with a deck of cards.
5. flash card center/ folders/flip chart.

Division Week 2
Day 4
Review

LEAP Time Video Lesson 9 word problems: http://player.discoveryeducation.com/index.cfm?guidAssetId=BFA78C52-12F6-49F9-9052-6B4BFCF2DF52&blnFromSearch=1&productcode=US
Fact Review: http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm 
Whole Group
1. Review check homework/classwork.
2. Guided Review: work on board while students work in ntbk/wipe erase bds: pg. 400 - sample problems from each section.
Small Group: 
1. pg. 401 finish for homework and study for a test. 
or worksheets from practice book pg. 87-90

Division Week 2
Day 5

Fact Review with ppt: http://www.vrml.k12.la.us/cc/math/factppt/mult/mulFactpage.htm 
Whole group: Review pg. 401 and check answers.
Weekly Quiz from Louisiana Daily GLE Practice and Test prep pg.87-90
Early Finishers: computer sites listed above; silent reading; center practice
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Division Week 3
Day 1
Divisibility Rules pg. 402-403

How can you tell if one number is divisible by another?
A number is divisible by another number if when it is divided there is no remainder.
You can use divisibility rules to decide if one number is divisible by another.
Divisibility Rules
 A whole number is divisible by 2 if the ones digits are even.

(That means that if the last number is even the whole number can be divided by 2.)

Example:
These numbers are divisible by 2 because the last number is even: 22,           78,            236
Check these with your calculator.
22 ÷ 2 = 11  (no remainder)

 A whole number is divisible by 3 if the sume of its digits is divisible by 3.

(That means that when you add up the numbers, if the answer you get can be divided by 3, then that entire number can be divided evenly by 3 with no remainder.)
Example:
27    2 + 7 = 9  Can I divide? 9 ÷ 3 = 3. (I can divide 2 + 7 and not get a remainder.)That means that 27 is divisible by 3.
231   2 + 3 + 1 = 6  Can I divide? 6 ÷ 3 = 2 That means that 231 is divisible by 3. 

Check these numbers: 36     97     42     126
(Add up the digits. Divide the sum by 3)

  A whole number is divisible by 5 if the ones digit is a 0 or a 5.
That means that if the last number is a 0 or a 5, you can divide by 5.

Example
These numbers are divisible by 5 because they end in 5.
45     805   85   2005 Check with your calculator.

These numbers are divisible by 5 because they end in 0.
90   10     200    5130 Check with your calculator.

A whole number is divisible by 9 if the sum of the digits is divible by 9.

That means that if you add up the digits of the number and you can divide the answer by 9 with no remainder, than that number is divisible by 9.
Example:
9,       36      189

36        3 + 6 = 9.      9 divided by 9 = 1. So 36 is divisible by 9.
Try the other numbers with your calculator.

A whole number is divisible by 10 if the number ends in 0.

These numbers end in 0. That means I can divide them by 10 with no remainder.

10     80   340
Try it with your calculator.
10 divided by 10 = 1.

Whole Group:
1. Review last week's test- elmo/wipe erase boards or notebook for kids.
2. Discuss the rules in the chart on page. 402 in text or on webpage. Have kids use calculators to practice examples. copy rules in notebook.
3.Divide class into teams. Put a series of numbers on the board  54  75  186  480   675  872. Test each number to see if it is divisible by 2, 3, 5, 9, or 10. OR do the following flip chart: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.14989. This chart contains other rules for divisiblity. 
Small Group:
1. Text pg 403 # 8-19. Finish for homework.
2. Computer: Divisibility Practice site: http://www.vectorkids.com/vkdivisible.htm
3. Wipe erase boards, calculator, - partners give each other numbers. use the rules on pg. 402 to decide if the numbers are divisible. Keep score.
4. flash cards/file folder games
5. Multiplication battle with cards.

Division Week 3
Day 2
Averaging pg. 404-405


 
Another word for average is MEAN. The average or mean is found by adding all the numbers in a set and dividing by the number of numbers that you added.
What is the average of these grades?

95     75     90      100

Step 1: Add up all the numbers.
 95 + 75 + 90 + 100 = 360

Step 2: How many numbers did I add?  4
Divide 360 by 4. Answer: 90 . That means my grade is a 90.

Find the average or mean of each set of data

1.   3, 8, 8, 17

2.    15, 38, 25, 22, 40

3.    115, 38 , 22, 40 

Mean, Median, Mode Song ppt

Whole Group:
1. Check homework pg. 403.
2. Review divisibility rules with flip chart. http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.14989 
  or with the website http://www.vectorkids.com/vkdivisible.htm  . 
3. Guided Practice and review of averaging text pg. 404 or website: http://pangea.tec.selu.edu/~vmartinez/ETEC644/math_gc_unit2.html#Division%20Week%203
4. The following ppt. goes through the definition of mean, median, mode, range: http://www.brain-cells.co.uk/bcells7/KS3REV/Level%20%205%20Mode,%20Median%20and%20Mean.ppt
5. Guided Practice: Text pg. 405 # 1-3.
TTW demonstrate averaging center below.
Small Group:
1. Text pg. 405 # 5-14 and # 17 and 18.  Finish for homework.
2. Computer:  http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/ks2bitesize/maths/activities/modemedianmean.shtml 
3. Center with dice and wipe erase boards. Throw the die 3 or 4 times. Partner records the numbers and finds the average using wipe erase board. The other partner checks with a calculator. Keep score.  
4. Flash cards/ file folders.

Division Week 3
Day 3
 Review and Practice
Averaging and Divisibility

Whole Group:
1. Check homework pg. 405 # 5-14 and # 17 and 18.
2. Text pg. 414. TTW review on board samples from Divisibility Rules/averages. Or use flip chart on divisibility: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.14989   
Use the following averaging flip chart: http://www.prometheanplanet.com/server.php?show=ConResource.7869
Small Group:
1. Text pg. 427 Set 7-11 and Set 7-12. Finish for homework and study for a test pg. 402-405 and division facts. 
2. Work on pg.422 for credit (Cumulative Review and Test Prep) due Friday at the end of class.

Division Week 3
Day 4 Test

Whole Group:
1. Check pg. 427 set 7- 11 and Set 7-12.  REview rules of divisibility and averaging.
2. Weekly Quiz : Louisiana Daily GLE and Test Prep pg. 91 and 92.
3. Complete pg. 422 and turn in. 

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