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Math Measurment Time 1
Math Measurment Time 1
Math Measurment Time 1
Math 4
Candace Halvorson
Unit Plan Rationale
Time is a fundamental concept that is present in our daily lives. The ability to read, tell,
and understand time are essential skills for students to develop as they progress through their
education and daily lives. Telling time is a critical skill that must be mastered in order for
individuals to effectively manage their daily activities and schedules. Time is particularly
important in the colony setting as the daily schedule is routinely followed and enforced. Meals,
school, and church are all done at set times. It is important for students to be able to tell time so
they arrive on time for their daily activities.
In this Grade 4 Math Measurement:Time Unit students will explore time and its related
concepts. They will learn to express time in multiple forms, how clocks relate to fractions of
circles, develop an understanding of elapsed time, and how to apply mathematical operations to
calculate duration. They will look at time on both digital and analog clocks and in both 12hr and
24 hr time on digital clocks.
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Unit Assessment Plan
Subject: Math Topic: Measurement- Time
Grade: 2,4,5 Length: 17 days (4 weeks)
Stage 1 – Desired Results
Established Goals (General Outcomes):
Students will be able to…
● Students communicate duration with standard units of time.
● Express time in fractions of a circle.
● Relate time durations to circle fractions.
● Calculate duration through mathematical application.
● Convert between units of time.
Constructs: Essential Questions:
● Express time using quarter to and quarter ● How can a clock be divided into fractions
past terminology. of a circle?
● Express time using half past terminology. ● How can the recognition of fractions
● Relate time durations of minutes to 1/4, assist in telling time?
1/3, ½ fractions of a circle. ● How can addition and subtraction be used
● Determine duration in minutes using a to calculate duration?
clock. ● Why can time be expressed in a variety of
● Apply addition and subtraction strategies units?
to calculate duration.
● Understand the relations of hours,
minutes, and seconds.
Specific Learning Goals (Specific Outcomes):
Students will be able to…
● Relate durations of 15 minutes, 20 minutes, 30 minutes, 40 minutes, and 45 minutes to
fractions of a circle.
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nonstandard and standard units 1. Demonstrate an understanding of
(minutes, hours, days, weeks, circles by: • describing the relationships
months, years). among radius, diameter and circumference
● Relate the number of seconds to a • relating circumference to pi •
minute, the number of minutes to determining the sum of the central angles
an hour and the number of days to • constructing circles with a given radius
a month in a problem-solving or diameter • solving problems involving
context. the radii, diameters and circumferences of
Grade 3 (new curriculum) circles. [C, CN, PS, R, V]
● Students tell time using clocks.
● Clocks are standard measuring
tools used to communicate time.
Stage 2 – Assessment Evidence
Pre-Assessment(s)
● Quiz Review
● Practice Test
Formative Assessment
● Worksheets (Jump Math Books)
● Entrance/Exit Slips
● Partner/Group Games
● Mini-Whiteboard Problems
Summative Assessment
● Two Quizzes
● Test
Other Evidence (observations, work samples, dialogues)
Observe students while they are completing their in-class worksheets (jump math) and
mini-whiteboard problems.
Encourage students to share their work in class discussions - this will also allow the
opportunity to answer any questions that may arise.
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Measurement: Time
2. Duration can be determined by finding the difference between a start time and an end time.
3. Analog clocks can relate duration to a circle.
4. Relate durations of 15 minutes, 20 minutes, 30 minutes, 40 minutes, and 45 minutes to fractions of a circle.
5. Express time of day using fractions.
6. Determine duration in minutes using a clock.
7. Apply addition and subtraction strategies to the calculation of duration.
8. Convert between hours, minutes, and seconds.
9. Compare the duration of events using standard units.
10. Solve problems involving duration.
Duration can be determined by finding the difference between a start time and an end time.
Analog clocks can relate duration to a circle.
Measurement: Time
Day 7: Telling 6 By the end of class students will Skip count by 5s to the nearest number 4: pg. 115,116
Time to the be able to: on the clock and then count by one to
Minute ● Identify duration in determine the exact time. Observation: Who Has? GG
minutes using a clock. Accuracy Discussion.
● Why it is important to know the
exact time.
● Things that use exact time
● Who Has? GG
● Verbal recognition of time and
application to find it on a clock
● Time Task Cards
Lesson Title SLEs: Learning Instructional Strategies/ Assessments and
and Day (Abbrev.) Objectives Methods/Activities Evaluation
Day 8: Telling 6 By the end of class students will Application of previous lesson. 4: pg. 117,118
Time to the be able to: Relating time shown on an analog clock
Minute Cont. ● Identify duration in to a digital clock Exit Slip
minutes using a clock.
● Spin and write individual worksheet
for application.
● Exit Slip Question
Lesson Title SLEs: Learning Instructional Strategies/ Assessments and
and Day (Abbrev.) Objectives Methods/Activities Evaluation
Day 9: Review 3,5,6 See Above Students will take part in a variety of Observation:
day to prepare review activities to prepare for the quiz ● Who Has? GG
for Quiz 2 the following lesson. ● Time Set Cards Matching
and Memory
Will do some worksheets combined with
previously played games.
Lesson Title SLEs: Learning Instructional Strategies/ Assessments and
and Day (Abbrev.) Objectives Methods/Activities Evaluation
Day 10: Quiz 3,5,6 See Above Summative assessment of outcomes 3, 5, Quiz 2
2 6
Measurement: Time
Day 13: 9,10 By the end of class students will ● Word Problems Worksheets for word problem
Problems be able to: practice.
using Elapsed ● Explore the differences Students will work on word problems
Time and similarities between that require application of mathematical
hours, minutes, and operations to solve problems about
seconds. duration
● Solve problems
involving duration
Lesson Title SLEs: Learning Instructional Strategies/ Assessments and
and Day (Abbrev.) Objectives Methods/Activities Evaluation
Day 14: 9,10 By the end of class students will ● Schedule Story Analysis Observation
Problems be able to:
using Elapsed ● Explore the differences As a class we will analyze a schedule
Time Cont. and similarities between story to prepare for the performance task
hours, minutes, and the following lesson and become aware
seconds. of what a schedule story includes.
● Solve problems
involving duration
Lesson Title SLEs: Learning Instructional Strategies/ Assessments and
and Day (Abbrev.) Objectives Methods/Activities Evaluation
Day 15: 9,10 By the end of class students will Performance Task Done as a
Problems be able to: ● Schedule Story (Performance Task) whole class.
using Elapsed ● Explore the differences Students will create a schedule story for
Time Cont. and similarities between their day together as a class.
hours, minutes, and
seconds.
● Solve problems
involving duration
Lesson Title SLEs: Learning Instructional Strategies/ Assessments and
and Day (Abbrev.) Objectives Methods/Activities Evaluation
Day 16: 1-10 See above Students will take part in a variety of Group Games
Time Review review activities to prepare for the unit Worksheets
test the following lesson.
Measurement: Time
References