Unit 6 Measuring Length Time Liquid Volume And Weight — Unit Plan
| Title | Assessment |
|---|---|
Lesson 1 Measure in Halves of an Inch | Length in Half Inches What is the length of the rectangle?
Show Solution27 inches or 321 inches
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Lesson 2 Measure in Fourths of an Inch | Which Ruler?
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Lesson 3 Measure in Halves and Fourths of an Inch | How Long? What is the length of the worm in inches? Show Solution343 or 415 inches |
Lesson 4 Interpret Measurement Data on Line Plots | Interpret and Choose Select all the statements that are true about the measurements in the line plot.
Show SolutionA, D, F |
Lesson 5 Represent Measurement Data on Line Plots | Complete the Line Plot The list shows lengths of leaves in inches. Use the measurements to complete the line plot.
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Section A Check Section A Checkpoint | Problem 1 How long is the pencil? Show Solution541 or 421 inches Problem 2 Here are some pencil lengths in inches. Use the measurements to complete the line plot.
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Lesson 6 Estimate and Measure Weight | About a Kilogram Select all the objects that could have a weight of about 1 kilogram.
Show SolutionB and E |
Lesson 7 Introduction to Liquid Volume | Volume of a Container Reflection What did you learn about the volume of a container and how to measure it? Show SolutionSample response: The volume of a container is how much liquid is needed to fill it. You can use a unit and count how many times you have to use it to fill up a container. It can be hard to compare the volume of liquid if we don’t use the same unit. Liters are units of volume. |
Lesson 8 Estimate and Measure Liquid Volume | Measure in Liters What is the volume of the liquid shown in each image?
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Section B Check Section B Checkpoint | Problem 1 Which fruit weighs about 1 kilogram? A.1 blueberry B.1 pineapple C.1 grape D.1 raspberry
Show Solution1 pineapple Problem 2 Select 2 items that weigh about 1 gram. A. a piece of gum B. a notebook C. a door key D. a pen cap E. a toothbrush
Show SolutionA, D Problem 3 Select all the containers that show 321 liters of water. A. B. C. D. E. Show SolutionA, C |
Lesson 9 Time to the Nearest Minute | Times Like These
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Lesson 10 Solve Problems Involving Time (Part 1) | Soccer Time Clare leaves school at 3:25 p.m. Her soccer practice begins at 4:15 p.m. How much time does she have between school and practice? Explain or show your reasoning. Show Solution50 minutes. Sample response: 3:25 to 3:30 is 5 minutes. Then it’s 45 minutes to 4:15. |
Lesson 11 Solve Problems Involving Time (Part 2) | Time and Time Again Solve each problem. Explain or show your reasoning.
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Section C Check Section C Checkpoint | Problem 1 Show 11:49 a.m. on the clock. Show SolutionProblem 2 Tyler had to wait in line for a roller coaster. He entered the line at 9:35 a.m. and got on the roller coaster at 10:19 a.m. How long did Tyler wait? Explain or show your reasoning. Show Solution44 minutes. Sample response: I counted up 25 minutes from 9:35 to get to 10:00, then counted 19 more minutes to get to 10:19. 25+19=44. |
Lesson 12 Ways to Represent Measurement Situations | Which Diagram Matches? Which diagram matches this situation? Explain your reasoning. A pumpkin farmer used 52 liters to water 13 seedlings equally. How much water was used on each seedling? Show SolutionA. Sample response: The diagram has 13 parts and each part represents a seedling, but we don’t know how much water each seedling got. |
Lesson 13 Problems with Missing Information | Winner, Winner The winning pig weighed 48 kilograms when his owner decided to show him at the fair. At the fair weigh-off, the pig weighed 124 kilograms. How much weight did the pig gain? Explain or show your reasoning. Show Solution76 kg. Sample response: 48+2=50 |
Lesson 14 What Makes Sense in the Problem? | A Show at the Carnival
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Lesson 15 Ways to Solve Problems and Show Solutions | Problem Solving Reflection Choose a prompt to respond to. Write a few sentences to reflect on problem solving.
Show SolutionAnswers vary. |
Lesson 16 Design a Game | No cool-down |
Section D Check Section D Checkpoint | Problem 1 Select the situation that the diagram represents. A.There are 2 bottles of water. Each bottle has 7 liters of water. How many liters of water are there altogether? B.Han put 14 liters of water in 7 bottles. He put the same amount in each bottle. How many liters of water did Han put in each bottle? C.Clare has 7 bottles of water and Jada has 2 bottles. How many bottles of water do they have altogether? D. There are 7 bottles of water. Each bottle has 2 liters of water. How many liters of water are there altogether? Show SolutionThere are 7 bottles of water. Each bottle has 2 liters of water. How many liters of water are there altogether? Problem 2 A farmer picked 96 kilograms of apples one day. He put the apples in 6 boxes, and the filled boxes all had the same weight. How many kilograms of apples are in each box? Explain or show your reasoning. Show Solution16 kilograms Sample response: I know 6×10=60 and 6×6=36 so 6×16=60+36. Since 6 groups of 16 kg is 96 kg, there were 16 kilograms in each box. |