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Number Sense Numeration - Group Solving
Number Sense Numeration - Group Solving
Curriculum Expectations
Overall Expectations:
(3/4) solve problems involving the addition and subtraction of single digit and multiple digit
whole numbers using a variety of strategies
(3/4) read, represent, compare and order whole numbers to 1000 using concrete materials
Specific Expectations:
(3/4) QUANTITY RELATIONSHIPS
(3/4) OPERATIONAL SENSE
Learning Goals:
Students will use different strategies to solve math equations in small groups.
Students will use their prior learning to explain numbers in different ways through words/pictures
Success Criteria:
I will work cooperatively in my group to complete the task given to me.
I will write each number in a different way.
I will draw each number in base ten-block format.
I will have 3 strategies written on my page that my group and I came up with.
I will pick one person from my group to share our findings with the class.
I will come up with a question with the rest of my group that I can ask another group in my class.
Activity (Middle) (Input, Modeling, Sharing Assessment Criteria Check for Understanding, Guided or
Independent Activity) Please include key questions you will ask your students.
1. Students will be split up into small groups to solve math word questions.
Groups are as follows:
Bucket 1 Bucket 2 Bucket 3 Bucket 4 Bucket 5 Bucket 6
Avery P Zoe Maddy Izak Charlotte Connor
Jackson Matthew Owen Caylee Annabelle Neveah
Cadee Ainslie Evey Avery C. Lucas Gracie
Brynn Marlo Kyle Myles Hailey
Questions are as follows:
Bucket 1 Vicky the Vampire brought 53 chocolate
bars to the Halloween Party and George
the Ghost brought 7. How many
chocolate bars were there in total?
Bucket 2 Freddy Frankenstein brought 345
pumpkin cookies, but Bob the bat ate 54
before the Halloween party started! How
many did Freddy have left?
Consolidation (End)
How will I conclude the lesson and engage my students in making final connections in their learning? (This could
involve student sharing or a class discussion about what they learned etc.).
1. Have each student who was picked talk about his or her equation. How they
represented their numbers, and what strategies they used.
Open up for other students to ask questions about their equations. (Why they
choose that strategy, what they found difficult/easy)
Teacher Reflections
How will my planning for tomorrow’s lesson reflect what I learned about my students and my teaching today?
At the conclusion of this lesson, I felt that the students enjoyed collaborating
and working on their math together. It was beneficial to see how well they
work together in organized groupings.
The lesson plan is easily adaptable for a visit in the future.