|
Unit 1: Addition
and Subtraction |
|||
|
Time Frame: 30 Days |
|||
|
|
Math
> Grade 3 > Unit 1
|
||
Unit Description
Students will solve
problems that involve comparison-for example, finding the difference between
two weights, between record-holding statistics and their own statistics,
between handfuls of beans, and between the number of school days and
non-school days in a year. They also do problems in which they determine how
amounts of time, money, and measurement are combined. Emphasis throughout is
placed on students developing their own addition and subtraction strategies
that make sense to them. Students are encouraged to use estimation and
multiple strategies to double-check their work. Students will develop
procedures that they can rely on because they are based on understandings
about numbers and number relationships. The unit also includes number games
and problems that build students’ fluency with using hundreds as important
landmarks in combining and comparing. |
|||
Enduring Understandings
·
There is more than one way to solve a problem. ·
Addition is the opposite of subtraction. ·
Some problems require exact answers while others need only
an estimate. ·
I can collect and organize information to help me
understand numbers. |
Essential Questions
·
How can I solve the same problem in more than one way? ·
How can I use addition to help me with subtraction? ·
How can I use subtraction to help me with addition? ·
How do I know when to estimate and when to use an exact
answer? ·
Why is collecting and organizing information important in
helping me understand numbers? |
||
GLEs: 1, 2, 3, 8, 10, 11,
12, 13, 14, 17, 19, 21, 24, 25, 28, 30, 42, 43, 46, 47
|
|||
|
Students
will know… ·
Addends ·
Sum ·
Fact family ·
Difference ·
Estimate ·
Rounding ·
Overestimate ·
Underestimate ·
Regroup(ing) ·
Add and subtract numbers of 3 digits or less ·
Line plot(s) |
Students
will be able to…
·
Compare numbers and
develop strategies for determining their difference ·
Use landmark numbers to compare two quantities ·
Combine numbers and develop strategies for determining sums ·
Use estimation to make good approximations ·
Predict, collect, record, graph, and interpret data ·
Examine how parts and the whole are related in addition and
subtraction ·
Combine/compare numbers using a variety of methods to solve
real-life problems |
||
Assessments
·
Performance Task ·
Performance Task – Rubric ·
Performance Task – Recording ·
Performance Task – Paper ·
Performance Task – Decoration ·
Performance Task – Prize ·
Performance Task – Refreshment |
·
Addition /
Subtraction Problems ·
Multiplication /
Division Problems ·
Assessment Task – 36 ·
Task Checklist |
||