This document provides a lesson plan for teaching two-digit by one-digit multiplication to 4th grade students. The lesson plan introduces students to the concept, models examples on the whiteboard, has students practice examples together on the carpet, then allows independent practice in math notebooks and textbooks. The teacher will assess understanding through embedded checks during guided practice and by checking completed textbook problems.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching two-digit by one-digit multiplication to 4th grade students. The lesson plan introduces students to the concept, models examples on the whiteboard, has students practice examples together on the carpet, then allows independent practice in math notebooks and textbooks. The teacher will assess understanding through embedded checks during guided practice and by checking completed textbook problems.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching two-digit by one-digit multiplication to 4th grade students. The lesson plan introduces students to the concept, models examples on the whiteboard, has students practice examples together on the carpet, then allows independent practice in math notebooks and textbooks. The teacher will assess understanding through embedded checks during guided practice and by checking completed textbook problems.
Standard - CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.4.NBT.B.5 Multiply a whole number of up to four digits by a one-digit whole number, and multiply two two-digit numbers, using strategies based on place value and the properties of operations. Illustrate and explain the calculation by using equations, rectangular arrays, and/or area models. Objective Students will be able to use two digit numbers by one digit number multiplication skills to complete given work. Materials Math notebooks, white board, markers. Lesson sequence Introduction - Students will be on the carpet ready for the lesson to start. I will begin by asking them if they have ever multiplied two digit numbers before. I will ask the students to give me a thumbs up if they have done this before. I will explain to the students that I am going to teach them how to do that today. I will put an example on the board (42 x 2). I will explain that the 2s are the ones place value, and the 4 is in the tens place value. And to solve the problem all they need to do it follow the directions on the board. Teach and Model I will put a few examples on the board for myself to complete. I will put examples like 53 x 3, 24 x 4, and other examples that do not involve carrying over. I will then have the students complete a few examples of these on the board. After those examples are complete, I will put an example on the board that involves carrying over like 76 x 5. I will explain that you will still multiple the ones place value first, but because 6 x 5 is 30, you will need to carry the 3. Once you multiply 7 x 5 and get the answer 35, you can add 3 to that, ultimately getting the answer of 380. I will put
multiple examples up on the board for the students to complete on
their own. Guided Practice Students will practice examples from the board in their math notebooks, while they are on the carpet. While we are checking the answers I will ask students to raise their hand if they got the same answer. Once we check the answers from the practice problems, they will be instructed to go back to their desks to complete textbook problems. If the students have any questions they can stay on the carpet and if they do not have any questions they can go back and work on their assignment. Independent Practice Students will complete problems in their textbooks once they lesson on the carpet is complete. Small Group I will use the guided practice to assess the students and see who I need to meet with in a small group to work further with. Assessment The thumbs up and hand raising will be an imbedded assessment throughout the assignment. Another assessment will be the checking the students work in the textbook.