Unit 6 Multiplying And Dividing Multi Digit Numbers — Unit Plan

TitleAssessment
Lesson 1
Patterns that Grow
Andre's House Pattern

Andre used pattern blocks to make houses in a pattern. For each new step, he adds a new “floor” made of squares. The triangles are used for the roof of the house.

pattern of pattern blocks arranged to look like houses. First house, 3 triangles, 2 squares. Second house, 3 triangles, 4 squares.

  1. Draw the next step in Andre’s pattern.
  2. What do you notice about Andre’s pattern each time he adds a new “floor”? Explain why this happens. Continue Andre’s pattern if it helps.

Show Solution
  1.  

    pattern blocks

  2. Sample responses:
    • There will always be 3 triangles because adding a new floor will not change the number of triangles.
    • The total number of small orange blocks will change by adding 2 more each time. The floors will always be two blocks wide, so adding a new floor will always mean adding 2 more blocks.
    • The total number of small orange blocks will always be even because you’re adding 2 blocks each time.
    • The total number of pattern blocks will always be odd because you keep adding only 2 more blocks.
Lesson 2
Patterns that Repeat
Diego’s Repeating Shapes

Diego created a repeating pattern with shapes. He repeats “4 squares, then a circle.”

  1. Draw the first 15 shapes in Diego’s pattern.
  2. If Diego numbered the shapes, what numbers would he write for the first 5 circles?
  3. Will the 42nd shape be a square or a circle? Explain or show your reasoning.
Show Solution
  1. square, square, square, square, circle, square, square, square, square, circle, square, square, square, square, circle
  2. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25
  3. Square. Sample response: The circles are multiples of 5, and 42 is not a multiple of 5.
Lesson 3
Numerical Patterns
Add 8
keep adding 8
0

Kiran created a number pattern that follows the rule “start with 0, keep adding 8.”

  1. Complete the table to show the first 6 numbers in Kiran’s pattern.

  2. Could 105 be a number that Kiran writes if he continued his pattern? Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution
  1. 8, 16, 24, 32, 40
  2. No. Sample response: 105 doesn’t have an even digit in the ones place.
Lesson 4
More Numerical Patterns
Double 100
  1. Complete the table with the first 5 numbers for the pattern that follows the rule, “start with 100, keep doubling it.
    keep doubling 100

  2. Write 2 things that you notice about this pattern. Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution
  1. 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600
  2. Sample responses:
    1. The digit in the hundreds place starts as odd, then stays even. It’s just like when you double other numbers, it might start odd, but it’ll be even after you double it because you’re making 2 equal groups.
    2. There’s always a 0 in the ones place and tens place because when you double 0, it’s 0. 
Section A Check
Section A Checkpoint
Problem 1

Here are the first two steps of a pattern of squares that look like + symbols. At each step, 4 squares are added.

pattern of gridded rectangles.
pattern of gridded rectangles. Step 1, 5 squares total, 1 square in middle, 1 square adjacent to each side of middle square. Step 2, 9 squares total, 1 square in middle, 2 squares extending from each side of middle square.

  1. Draw the next figure in the pattern.
  2. How many squares will be needed in step 7? Explain or show your reasoning.
  3. Will there be a figure that uses exactly 40 squares? Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution
  1. pattern

  2. 29. Sample response: There are 5 squares in step 1. Adding 4 squares 6 times takes us to step 7. 5+(6×4)=5+24=295 + (6 \times 4) = 5 + 24 = 29.
  3. No. Sample response: The number of squares will always be an odd number because we start with an odd number and always add 4, an even number, each time.
Problem 2

The rule for a pattern is “start with 12, keep adding 12.”

start with 12,
keep adding 12
  1. Complete the table with the first 10 numbers of the pattern.
  2. What do you notice about the numbers in the pattern? Explain or show why it happens.
Show Solution
  1. 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72, 84, 96, 108, 120
  2. Sample response: The digit in the ones place changes the same way it does if the pattern is add 2. You are adding 2 ones each time when you add 12. It also makes all the numbers even. The digits in the tens place start increasing by 1, but increase by 2 after 5 numbers. This happens because you add two 5 times and make a ten. So every 5th number you are increasing by 2 tens.
Lesson 5
Products Beyond 100
Rows of Seats
A theater has 8 rows of seats and 27 seats in each row. How many seats are in the theater? Show your reasoning.
Show Solution

216 seats. Sample responses:

  • Eight rows of 20 is 160, and 8 rows of 7 is 56. 160+56=216160 + 56 = 216
  • Eight rows of 30 is 8×308 \times 30, which is 240. Because there are 27 seats per row and not 30 seats per row, I subtracted 8×38 \times 3 or 24 from 240, which gives 216.
  • I know 2×272 \times 27 is 54, so 4×274 \times 27 is twice 54 or 108, and 8×278 \times 27 is twice 108, which is 216.
Lesson 6
Multiply Two-Digit Numbers and One-Digit Numbers
Represent the Product

Find the value of 6×836 \times 83. Use a diagram if it is helpful.

Show Solution
Sample response:

area diagram

6×80=4806 \times 80 = 480
6×3=186 \times 3 = 18
480+18=498480 + 18 = 498

Lesson 7
Multiply Three- and Four-Digit Numbers by One-Digit Numbers
The Value of the Product
Find the value of 6×2186 \times 218. Show your thinking using diagrams, symbols, or other representations.
Show Solution

1,308. Sample response:

(6×200)+(6×10)+(6×8)=1,200+60+48=1,308(6 \times 200) + (6 \times 10) + (6 \times 8) \\ = 1,200 + 60 + 48 \\ = 1,308

area diagram

Lesson 8
Multiply 2 Two-Digit Numbers
What’s the Product?

Find the value of 24×1724 \times 17. Explain or show your reasoning. Use a diagram if it is helpful.

Show Solution

408. Sample response:

200+140+40+28=408200 + 140 + 40 + 28 = 408

area diagram

Lesson 9
Recording Partial Products: One-Digit and Three- or Four-Digit Factors
Partial Products
Find the value of 5×1,0235 \times 1,023. Show your thinking using diagrams, symbols, or other representations.
Show Solution

5,115. Sample responses:

  • 5×3=155 \times 3 = 15, 5×20=1005 \times 20 = 100, and 5×1,000=5,0005 \times 1,000 = 5,000. The sum of 15, 100, and 5,000 is 5,115.

multiplication algorithm

Lesson 10
Using Algorithms with Partial Products: 2 Two-Digit Numbers
Choose Your Own Strategy

Find the value of 15×4315 \times 43. Show your reasoning.

Show Solution

645. Sample responses:

​​​​​​15×40+15×3=600+45=64515 \times 40 + 15 \times 3 = 600 + 45 = 645

multiplication algorithm.
Lesson 11
Partial Products and the Standard Algorithm
Choose a Way to Multiply

Find the value of each product. Explain or show your reasoning.

  1. 4×7984 \times 798
  2. 8×2,8648 \times 2,864
Show Solution
  1. 3,192. Sample responses: 
    • (4×700)+(4×90)+(4×8)=2,800+360+32=3,192(4 \times 700) + (4 \times 90) + (4 \times 8) = 2,800 + 360 + 32 = 3,192
    • I know that 798 is 2 less than 800. So 4 groups of 798 is 4×24 \times 2 less than 4×8004 \times 800 or 8 less than 3,200, which is 3,192.
  2. 22,912. Sample response:
    • (8×2,000)+(8×800)+(8×60)+(8×4)=16,000+6,400+480+32=22,912(8 \times 2,000) + (8 \times 800) + (8 \times 60) + (8\times 4) = 16,000 + 6,400 + 480 + 32 = 22,91 2
Lesson 12
Solve Problems Involving Multiplication
Leap Year
In a leap year, the month of February has 29 days. How many hours are in that month? Explain or show your reasoning.
Show Solution

696 hours. Sample response:

multiplication algorithm.

Section B Check
Section B Checkpoint
Problem 1

Find the value of 18×718 \times 7. Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution

18×7=12618 \times 7 = 126. Sample response:

area diagram

70+56=12670 + 56 = 126

Problem 2

Find the value of 27×3627 \times 36. Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution

972. Sample response:

area diagram

600+120+210+42=972600 + 120 + 210 + 42 = 972

Problem 3

Here is Noah’s work finding the value of 92×7892 \times 78.

Do you agree with Noah’s work? Explain or show your reasoning.

multiply. ninety 2 times seventy 8. 7 rows.
multiply. ninety 2 times seventy 8. 7 rows. First row: ninety 2. Second row: multiplication symbol, seventy 8. Horizontal line. Third row: 16. Fourth row: 7 hundred 20. Fifth row: 14. Sixth row: plus 6 hundred 30. Horizontal line. Seventh row: 1 thousand 3 hundred eighty.

Show Solution

I disagree with Noah. Sample response: He multiplied 2 and 90 by 7 instead of by 70. Those partial products should be 10 times as much, 140 and 6,300 instead of 14 and 630.

Lesson 13
Situations Involving Equal-Size Groups
Cleaning Desks

A group of students are cleaning 96 desks after an art project. If 6 students each clean the same number of desks, how many desks does each student clean? Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution

Each student cleans 16 desks. Sample responses:

  • 6×10=606 \times 10 = 60 and 6×6=366 \times 6 = 36 so 6×16=966 \times 16 = 96.
  • 60÷6=1060 \div 6 = 10, 36÷6=636 \div 6 = 6, and 10+6=1610 + 6 = 16.
Lesson 14
Situations Involving Area
Sticky Notes on the Door

Jada’s class is decorating their door with square sticky notes for their teacher. Each sticky note has a drawing or a message from a student.

The class used 234 square sticky notes to cover their classroom door completely, leaving no gaps or overlaps between the notes. It takes 9 square notes to cover the width of the door.

How many square notes does it take to cover the full height of the door? Show how you know.

image of a sticky note

image of a door with 9 square sticky notes, top of door, covering the width of the door horizontally
​​​​​​

Show Solution
26 square notes. Sample response: I know that 9×20=1809 \times 20 = 180 and 9×6=549 \times 6 = 54. 180+54=234180 + 54 = 234, so it takes 20+620 + 6 or 26 notes to cover the height of the door.
Lesson 15
Base-Ten Blocks to Divide
Division Reflection

How was using the base-ten blocks helpful in your work today? How was it not helpful?

Show Solution

Sample response: It was helpful when we were working with smaller numbers and we didn’t have to decompose blocks. It wasn’t helpful when I was trying to work with larger numbers.

Lesson 16
Base-Ten Diagrams to Represent Division
Find the Value of a Quotient

Find the value of 132÷4132 \div 4. Show your thinking using diagrams, symbols, or other representations.

The base-ten diagram represents 132. Use the diagram if you find it helpful.

base ten diagram. 1 hundred, 3 tens, 2 ones.

Show Solution
33. Sample responses:
  • I know that 132=100+32132 = 100 + 32. I also know that 100÷4=25100 \div 4 = 25 and 32÷4=832 \div 4 = 8, so 132÷4132 \div 4 is the sum of 25 and 8, which is 33.
  • The large square represents 1 hundred and can be decomposed into 10 tens. Now, we have 13 tens. Twelve of the tens can be put into 4 groups of 3 tens. The last ten can be decomposed into 10 ones. There are now 12 ones, or 4 groups of 3 ones. Three tens and 3 ones is 33.
  • I know that 120÷4=30120 \div 4 = 30 and 12÷4=312 \div 4 = 3, so 132÷4=33132 \div 4 = 33.
Lesson 17
An Algorithm with Partial Quotients
Subtract Groups

What is the value of 430÷5430 \div 5? Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution

86. Sample responses:

400 is 80 groups of 5 and 30 is 6 groups of 5. Adding the groups of 5—80 and 6—gives the quotient.

\begin{align} 400\div 5&= 80\\ 30 \div 5 &= 6\\ \overline {\hspace{5mm}430 \div 5} &\overline{\hspace{1mm}= 86\phantom{000000}}\end{align}

division algorithm

Lesson 18
Use an Algorithm with Partial Quotients
Find a Quotient

Find the value of 2,023÷72,023\div7. Use partial quotients to show your reasoning.

Show Solution

289. Sample response: partial quotients 200, 80, 9

Lesson 19
Divide with Remainders
Remainders

Find the value of 1,865÷41,865 \div 4. How many are left over?

Use partial quotients to show your reasoning.

Show Solution

466 groups with a remainder of 1. Sample response:

Lesson 20
Interpret Remainders in Division Situations
Miscounting?

Mai is reciting multiples of 6. The last number she calls out is 194. Clare says, “I think you may have made a mistake.”

Do you agree with Clare? Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution
Yes, I agree with Clare. Sample responses:
  • 194 is not a multiple of 6. I know that 6×30=1806 \times 30 = 180, and 194 is 14 away from 180. Because 14 is not a multiple of 6, 194 is also not a multiple of 6.
  • Six is not a factor of 194. I divided 194 by 6 and got 32 with a remainder of 2. If Mai counted correctly, she would have called out 192 and then 198.
Lesson 21
Problems with Remainders
Reaching 161 with Multiples

Mai is writing multiples of 7. Mai wonders whether she will say the number 149. Do you think she will? Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution

She will not. Sample response: 140 is a multiple of 7 because 7×2=147\times2 =14. So, 7×20=1407\times20 = 140. 149 is the same as 140+9140 + 9, so there would be a remainder of 2.

Section C Check
Section C Checkpoint
Problem 1

A rectangular wall that is 8 feet tall is covered with 296 square feet of wallpaper.

How many feet long is the wall? Explain or show your reasoning. Use a diagram if it is helpful.

diagram, rectangle

Show Solution

37 feet. Sample responses:

80+80+80+56=29680 + 80 + 80 + 56 = 296 and 10+10+10+7=3710 + 10 + 10 + 7 = 37

\begin{align} 240\div 8&= 30\\ 56\div 8 &= \phantom{0}7\\ \overline {\hspace{5mm}296 \div 8} &\overline{\hspace{1mm}= 37 \phantom{000}}\end{align}

Problem 2

Find the value of 1,925÷71,925 \div 7 using an algorithm that uses partial quotients.

Show Solution

275. Sample response:

division algorithm

Problem 3

Mai is putting together a photo album. She has 229 photos. Each page can hold 9 photos. How many pages of the photo album does Mai need for all the photos? Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution

26 pages. Sample response: 229 divided by 9 gives 25 with a remainder of 4. This means that 25 pages will be full and there will be 1 page with only 4 photos.

division algorithm

Lesson 22
Different Ways to Solve Problems
Big Weekend at the Movies

A one-room movie theater has 278 seats. Its goal is to sell 2,600 tickets every weekend. The theater plays a movie 5 times each Saturday and 4 times each Sunday.

Last weekend, the movie theater was completely full for every movie played on Saturday and Sunday. Did the movie theater meet its goal?

Show Solution
No, the goal was not met. A ticket was sold for each seat 5 times on Saturday, and 4 times on Sunday: 278×5=1,390278 \times 5 = 1,390 and 278×4=1,112278\times 4 = 1,112, and 1,390+1,112=2,5021,390 +1,112 = 2,502. The goal was not met because 2,5022,502 is less than 2,600.
Lesson 23
Problems about Perimeter and Area
Paper for a Banner

Han has a rectangular piece of paper that is 96 inches by 36 inches. He is using it to create a banner for Awards Day. Last year the banner measured 2,304 square inches.

  1. Will the new banner fit in the same area that the old banner was located? Explain or show your reasoning.
  2. What is the difference in square inches between the area of last year’s banner and this year’s banner?
Show Solution
  1. No. Sample response:
    • The paper for this year’s banner has an area of 3,456 square inches, because 96×36=3,45696 \times 36 = 3,456. Last year’s banner had an area of 2,304 square inches, because 48×48=2,30448 \times 48 = 2,304, so Han will need a bigger space to hang the new banner.
  2. The difference is 1,152. 3,4562,304=1,1523,456 - 2,304 = 1,152
Lesson 24
Solve Problems with Many Operations
Long-distance Driving

A truck driver needs to deliver goods to a city that is 2,654 km away.

  1. If she drives 285 km each day, could she get there in 8 days? Explain or show your reasoning.
  2. In the first three days, the driver traveled 1,087 km. At the end of the fourth day, she has 972 km to go. How many km did she travel on the fourth day?
Show Solution
  1. No. Sample response:
    • Even if she drives 300 km a day, she’d only travel 2,400 km in 8 days, so she can’t travel 2,654 km with less than 300 km per day.
    • 285×8=2,280285 \times 8 = 2,280. At 285 km per day, she’d only travel 2,280 km in 8 days.
    • 2,654=8×337+62,654 = 8 \times 337 + 6. This means she’d need to travel at least 338 km a day to get to her destination in 8 days.
  2. 595 km. Sample response: After the third day, she had 2,6541,0872,654 - 1,087 or 1,567 km left. After the fourth day she has 972 km left, so she must have traveled 595 km, because 1,567972=5951,567 - 972 = 595.
Lesson 25
Assess the Reasonableness of Solutions
The Children and the Elderly

Here are the data on the numbers of children and senior citizens in Philadelphia as of 2017.

age number of people
under 5 years 107,736
5–14 years 184,323
15–17 years 53,530
65 years and over 203,007
  1. As of 2017, what is the number of people under the age of 18 in Philadelphia?
  2. How do you know your answer to the first problem is reasonable?
Show Solution
  1. 345,589 children under 18
  2. Estimate: 110,000+180,000+50,000=340,000110,000 + 180,000 + 50,000 = 340,000. There are about 340,000 people under 18, which is close to the actual number 345,599 calculated.
Lesson 26
Paper Flower Decorations
No cool-down
Section D Check
Section D Checkpoint
Problem 1

A rectangular garden is 11 yards long and 9 feet wide. How many square feet is the area of the garden? Explain or show your reasoning.

Show Solution

297 square feet. Sample response: I know that 11 yards is 33 feet so the area is 9×339 \times 33 feet. I know 9×3=279 \times 3 = 27 and 9×30=2709 \times 30 =270 and 27+270=29727 + 270= 297.

Problem 2

Tyler scored 126 points in 9 basketball games.

  1. If Tyler scored the same number of points each game, how many points did he score in each game? Explain or show your reasoning.
  2. Diego scored 5 more points than Tyler did in each game. How many points did Diego score in the 9 games? Explain or show your reasoning.
Show Solution
  1. 14 points. Sample response: I know that 10×9=9010 \times 9 = 90 and 4×9=364 \times 9 = 36 and 90+36=12690 + 36 = 126. So I added 10 and 4.
  2. 171 points. Sample response: 126+(9×5)=126+45=171126 + (9 \times 5) = 126 + 45 = 171.