Unit 3 Wrapping Up Addition And Subtraction Within 1000 — Unit Plan
| Title | Assessment |
|---|---|
Lesson 1 Represent Numbers in Different Ways | Let Me Count the Ways Select all the ways you could represent two hundred fifty-seven.
Show SolutionB, C, and E |
Lesson 2 Addition and Subtraction Situations | How Much Taller? The Statue of Liberty is 305 feet tall. The Brooklyn Bridge is 135 feet tall. How much taller is the Statue of Liberty than the Brooklyn Bridge? Explain or show your reasoning. Show Solution170 feet. Sample response: I drew a number line and started at 135. Then I jumped 5 to 140 and 60 more to 200. I jumped 100 to get to 300. Then I jumped 5 more to get to 305. Finally, I added up all my jumps on the number line. 5+60+100+5 is 170. |
Lesson 3 Add Your Way | Add It Up Find the value of 258+217. Explain or show your reasoning. Show Solution475. Sample response: I added the ones to get 15, the tens to get 60, and the hundreds to get 400. Then I added 15+60+400 to get 475. |
Lesson 4 Introduction to Addition Algorithms | Choose an Algorithm A diagram of the base-ten blocks that represent 138+425 is shown. Use an algorithm you learned in today's lesson to find the value of the sum. Show Solution563. Students use either algorithm from the lesson. |
Lesson 5 Another Addition Algorithm | Use an Algorithm for Addition Use an algorithm of your choice to find the value of 365+182. Show Solution547. Students use any of the three addition algorithms learned so far. |
Lesson 6 Use Strategies and Algorithms to Add | Algorithm or Another Strategy? Would you use an algorithm or another strategy to find the value of 299+179? Explain your reasoning. Show SolutionSample response: Instead of using an algorithm, I would take away 1 from 179 and add it to the 299. Then I can find 300+178, which is 478. |
Section A Check Section A Checkpoint | Problem 1 Find the value of each sum. Use an algorithm or a strategy of your choice.
Show Solution
Problem 2 Here is how Han found the value of 684+237.
Show SolutionSample responses:
|
Lesson 7 Subtract Your Way | Subtract within 1,000 Find the value of 372−158. Explain or show your reasoning. Show Solution214. Sample response: I made 372 with base-ten blocks. I had to trade a ten for some more ones. This gave me 12 ones and 6 tens. Then I subtracted the hundreds to get 200, the tens to get 10, and the ones to get 4. The blocks I had left showed 214. |
Lesson 8 Subtraction Algorithms (Part 1) | Connect a Diagram and an Algorithm Explain how the diagram matches the algorithm. Show SolutionSample response: I can see that there are 3 hundreds, 8 tens, and 2 ones, but 1 ten has been moved over to get more ones. In the algorithm, the 80 and the 2 are crossed out to show this. The blocks that are not crossed out show the 100+10+5 in the algorithm. |
Lesson 9 Subtraction Algorithms (Part 2) | How Did Andre Subtract? Andre found the value of 739−255. His work is shown. Show SolutionSample response: First Andre wrote 739 and 255 in expanded form and stacked them. Then he subtracted 5 from 9 and got 4. Then he realized he didn’t have enough tens to subtract 50 from 30 so he decomposed a hundred from the 700 into 10 tens to get 130. 130 minus 50 is 80 and 600 minus 200 is 400. His answer is 484. |
Lesson 10 Subtraction Algorithms (Part 3) | Choose the Method Use an algorithm of your choice to find the value of 419−267. Show Solution152. Students use either of the subtraction algorithms learned so far. |
Lesson 11 Analyze Subtraction Algorithms | Subtraction Reflection You’ve learned many ways to subtract large numbers, including strategies and algorithms.
Show SolutionSample response:
|
Lesson 12 Subtract Strategically | An Algorithm or Another Strategy? How would you find the value of 700−599? Explain your reasoning. Show SolutionSample response: I would use a counting-up strategy because the numbers are both so close to hundreds that it would be a lot faster to count up than to use an algorithm. |
Section B Check Section B Checkpoint | Problem 1 Find the value of each difference. Use an algorithm or strategy of your choice.
Show Solution
Problem 2 Here is how Elena found the value of 731−498. \begin {align}\\ 498 + \hspace{.45cm}2 &= 500\\ 500+200&=700\\ 700+\hspace{.25cm}30&=730\\ 730+\hspace{.45cm}1&=731\end{align} 200+30+2+1=233 Explain why Elena's strategy accurately finds the value of 731−498. Show SolutionSample response: Elena finds how much she needs to add to 498 to get 731. This is the same as the difference 731−498. |
Lesson 13 Multiples of 100 | Locate, Label, and Name
Show Solution
|
Lesson 14 Nearest Multiples of 10 and of 100 | Closest Multiples of 10 and of 100
Show Solution
|
Lesson 15 Round to the Nearest Ten and the Nearest Hundred | Round It Twice
Show Solution
|
Lesson 16 Round and Round Again | What Is Clare’s Mystery Number? Clare says she’s thinking of a mystery number and gives these three clues:
What are 2 numbers that could be Clare's mystery number? Show SolutionAny 2 of 266, 268, 270, 272, or 274. |
Section C Check Section C Checkpoint | Problem 1
Show Solution
Problem 2
Show Solution
|
Lesson 17 Does It Make Sense? | Beads in the Bin There are 124 beads in the bin before 96 more beads are added. Then 53 beads are used to make a bracelet. Tyler says there are 273 beads in the bin now. Explain why Tyler’s statement doesn’t make sense. Show SolutionSample response: Tyler’s statement doesn’t make sense because if about 100 beads are added to 124 beads, that’s about 225 beads. Then about 50 beads are used to make a bracelet, which would take the number back down close to 175 beads. Using 50 beads to make a bracelet would make fewer beads in the bin, not more beads. |
Lesson 18 Diagrams and Equations for Word Problems | Equation Match Andre had 451 beads. 125 beads were blue. 223 beads were pink. The rest of the beads were yellow. How many beads were yellow? Which equation matches this situation? Explain your reasoning.
Show SolutionB. Sample response: The 125 and the 223 were just part of the total of 451. The missing number also should be added as part of the total of 451. |
Lesson 19 Situations and Equations | How Many Beads? Andre has 196 beads. He uses 48 beads to make a craft. Then he gives 30 beads to a friend. How many beads does Andre have left?
Show Solution
|
Lesson 20 More Practice to Represent and Solve | Reflection Describe something you really understand well after today’s lesson, or describe something that was confusing or challenging. Show SolutionAnswers vary. |
Lesson 21 Classroom Supplies | No cool-down |
Section D Check Section D Checkpoint | Problem 1 Elena has 372 pennies in her piggy bank. Jada has 119 pennies in her piggy bank. Elena says that if they put their pennies together they have about 500. Do you agree with Elena's estimate? Explain or show your reasoning. Show SolutionSample responses:
Problem 2 Andre has 138 trading cards. He gets 3 more sets of 8 cards.
Show Solution
Problem 3 There are 4 tables in the cafeteria, with 9 students eating lunch at each table. There are also 177 students waiting in line for lunch at the cafeteria. How many students are there in the cafeteria altogether?
Show Solution
|