Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, and Division

Similar documents
7.12 The student will represent relationships with tables, graphs, rules, and words.

Standards of Learning Content Review Notes. Grade 7 Mathematics 3 rd Nine Weeks,

Expressions, Equations and Inequalities Guided Notes

Correlations to the Common Core State Standards: Kindergarten

Exponents. Reteach. Write each expression in exponential form (0.4)

number to represent the problem.

Mathematics Review Notes for Parents and Students

California CCSS Mathematics Grades 1-3

Pre-Algebra (6/7) Pacing Guide

SCIS-HIS. Teaching and Learning Standards January Mathematics Grades K - 5

Variable Expression: a collection of numbers, variables, and operations *Expressions DO NOT have signs. Ex: If x = 3 6x = Ex: if y = 9..

Grade 3. Grade 3 K 8 Standards 23

Kindergarten Standards Counting and Cardinality Analyze, compare, create, and compose shapes. Know number names and the count sequence.

CLEP College Algebra - Problem Drill 21: Solving and Graphing Linear Inequalities

Mathematics Grade 3. grade 3 21

PA Common Core - Common Core - PA Academic Standards Crosswalk Grades K-8

Mathematics Standards: Kindergarten

Elementary Algebra - Problem Drill 01: Introduction to Elementary Algebra

Name: Block: Unit 2 Inequalities

Adding and Subtracting Terms

ALGEBRA GRADE 7 MINNESOTA ACADEMIC STANDARDS CORRELATED TO MOVING WITH MATH. Part B Student Book Skill Builders (SB)

ALGEBRA 1. Interactive Notebook Chapter 2: Linear Equations

Madison County Schools Suggested 3 rd Grade Math Pacing Guide,

Monroe County Schools First Grade Math

Lesson/Unit Plan Name: Algebraic Expressions Identifying Parts and Seeing Entities. as both a single entity and a sum of two terms.

1 st Grade LEUSD Learning Targets in Mathematics

Math 90 Lecture Notes Chapter 1

Bi-County Collaborative

Chapter 1 Review of Equations and Inequalities

ommon Core STATE STANDARDS

Lesson ACTIVITY: Tree Growth

Functions. Copyright Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

PETERS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL

C. Graph the solution to possibilities for Sharmara s number and give the solution in interval notation.

Algebra and Trigonometry 2006 (Foerster) Correlated to: Washington Mathematics Standards, Algebra 2 (2008)

Madison County Schools Suggested 5 th Grade Math Pacing Guide,

DCSD Common Core State Standards Math Pacing Guide 3rd Grade. Trimester 1

Huntington Beach City School District Grade 1 Mathematics Standards Schedule

GRADE 7 MATH LEARNING GUIDE. Lesson 26: Solving Linear Equations and Inequalities in One Variable Using

Nine Week SOL Time Allotment. A.4a, b and A.5a - Properties. A.1b and A.3c - Order of Operations. A.1b - Evaluating Expression

K-8 Math Standards by Domain

Park Forest Math Team. Meet #3. Algebra. Self-study Packet

1.1 Variables and Expressions How can a verbal expression be translated to an algebraic expression?

1.1 Numbers & Number Operations

Nine Week SOL Time Allotment

Algebra Performance Level Descriptors

MATHEMATICS K 12 SUBJECT BOOKLET

Grades K 6. Tap into on-the-go learning! hmhco.com. Made in the United States Text printed on 100% recycled paper hmhco.

8.1 Absolute Value Functions

STANDARDS OF LEARNING CONTENT REVIEW NOTES. ALGEBRA I Part I. 1 st Nine Weeks,

MS Algebra 1 Scope and Sequence Quarter 1 Overview

Fundamentals of Mathematics I

Standards of Learning Content Review Notes. Grade 7 Mathematics 2 nd Nine Weeks,

Coordinate Algebra: Unit 2 Reasoning with Equations and Inequalities PARENT RESOURCE

Comparison of the Common Core Standards to the Nebraska Standards for Mathematics, Grades K 12

Math Curriculum Grades K-8

Virginia Unit-Specific Learning Pathways. Grades 6-Algebra I: Standards of Learning

Mathematics- Grade 1

Kindergarten. composed of ten ones and one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or nine ones.

Evaluate algebraic expressions and use exponents. Translate verbal phrases into expressions.

INSTRUCTIONAL FOCUS DOCUMENT HS/Algebra 1

K K.OA.2 1.OA.2 2.OA.1 3.OA.3 4.OA.3 5.NF.2 6.NS.1 7.NS.3 8.EE.8c

Bridges in Mathematics & Number Corner Second Edition, Grade 3 State of Louisiana Standards Correlations

Unit 5: Representations of Linear Relations

Algebra I Notes Unit Two: Variables

STANDARDS OF LEARNING CONTENT REVIEW NOTES. ALGEBRA I Part II 1 st Nine Weeks,

Chapter 3. Expressions and Equations Part 1

Chapter 1. ANALYZE AND SOLVE LINEAR EQUATIONS (3 weeks)

MICHIGAN STANDARDS MAP for a Basic Grade-Level Program. Grade Eight Mathematics (Algebra I)

Reteach Simplifying Algebraic Expressions

Algebra 1, Quarter 2, Unit 2.1. Linear Functions. Overview

West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School District Algebra Grade 8

Standards for Mathematical Practice. Counting and Cardinality Standard. Abbreviation

Pre-Algebra Notes Unit Two: Solving Equations

Solving and Graphing a Linear Inequality of a Single Variable

Prentice Hall Mathematics, Algebra 1, South Carolina Edition 2011

MATHEMATICS COMMON CORE LEARNING TARGETS KINDERGARTEN

Bridges in Mathematics & Number Corner Second Edition, Grade 2 State of Louisiana Standards Correlations

Course Outcome Summary

Pre-Algebra Notes Unit Three: Multi-Step Equations and Inequalities (optional)

Prentice Hall Algebra 1, Foundations Series 2011 Correlated to: Washington Mathematics Standards, Algebra 1 (2008)

GRADE 4 CURRICULAR PROGRESSION LESSONS

Archdiocese of Washington Catholic Schools Academic Standards Mathematics

Lesson U2.1 Study Guide

AISJ Mathematics Scope & Sequence Grades PreK /14

ESSENTIALS OF LEARNING. Math 7. Math A MATH B. Pre-Calculus. Math 12X. Visual Basic

CIS Curriculum Maps 2014

MATH ALGEBRA AND FUNCTIONS

CURRICULUM CATALOG. Algebra I (3130) VA

Kentucky Department of Education MATHEMATICS CROSSWALK

Algebra Terminology Part 1

Third Grade One-Page Math Curriculum Map for

ALGEBRAIC PRINCIPLES

UNIT 1: The Scientific Method Chapter 1: The Nature of Science (pages 5-35)

Algebra. Robert Taggart

Analysis of California Mathematics standards to Common Core standards Grade 4

1.5 F15 O Brien. 1.5: Linear Equations and Inequalities

Essential Question How can you solve an absolute value inequality? Work with a partner. Consider the absolute value inequality x

PAGE(S) WHERE TAUGHT (If submission is not a text, cite appropriate resource(s)) PROCESSES OF TEACHING AND LEARNING MATHEMATICS.

CHAPTER 1 LINEAR EQUATIONS

Transcription:

5. OA Write and interpret numerical expression. Use parentheses, brackets, or braces in numerical expressions, and evaluate expressions with these symbols. Write simple expressions that record calculations with numbers, and interpret numerical expressions without evaluating them. The terms students should learn to use with increasing precision with this standard are parentheses, brackets, braces, numerical expressions. Analyze patterns and relationships. Generate two numerical patterns using two given rules. Identify apparent relationships between corresponding terms. Form ordered pairs on a coordinate plane. The terms students should learn to use are numerical patterns, rules, ordered pairs, coordinate plane Algebra is sometimes referred to as generalized arithmetic. Arithmetic and algebraic thinking are closely connected in the Nevada Academic Content Standards. Algebraic reasoning includes three major components: study of structures in the number system (See Base Ten Numbers and Operations Overview, 5. NBT), study of patterns, relations, and functions, and process of mathematical modeling, including the meaningful use of symbols. Connection of Operations Algebraic Thinking to Numbers and Base Ten System In grades 3-5, students apply the properties of addition and multiplication as they learn their basic facts and computational strategies. As the students learn them they are also expected to apply them to solving problems. Properties of Operations can be built into students explorations with true/false statements and open number sentences. 4567 + 346 = 346 + 4567 (Is this true for any two numbers?) 217 + = 195 + 22 I have more patches on my quilt than my friend. He has eight rows of four and I have five rows of seven.

If the numbers are large like in the example below the student can use relation thinking to figure out which symbol goes in the box. (=,<, >) 5467 + 270 275 + 5,300 If the numbers are like the ones in the example below the students could use both relational thinking and base ten understanding to agree or disagree with the following equation. 6000 1000 = 600 100 Patterns Functional Thinking Patterns are found in all areas of mathematics. Learners to look for patterns and how to describe, translate, and extend them is part of algebraic thinking. One of the eight mathematical practices actually begins with the phrase look for implying that students who are mathematically proficient pay attention to patterns and relate it to the mathematics. Generate a number or shape pattern that follows a given rule. Identify apparent features of the pattern that were not explicit. Number Pattern 1, 4,9,16,25 Shape Pattern Rule Features Each number in the pattern can be described by multiplying the number of the pattern sequence by itself. For the 5th shape in the pattern you multiply 5 by 5 and the answer is 25. n x n = 25. n= the number in the sequence. The numbers in this pattern can be used to build arrays that are squares. The dimensions in the pattern match the number of the pattern in the sequence. The 3rd shape in the pattern has 3 as the dimension.

Symbols Provide an efficient way in mathematics to convey information without using words. Then people talk about the language of mathematics, they are often referring to the symbols and shorthand notation that we use to do mathematics. The important thing for the students to understand is that the symbols are describing mathematics and has a real life application. That is why the *representations are critical in the development of algebraic reasoning. 5th graders are expected to apply the symbols below in addition to +,, x,, =, >, <, 10⁴ (Powers of 10) Parentheses: ( ) Brackets: [ ] Braces: { } Order of operations concept begins in 3rd grade and continues on in 4th and 5th. Students evaluate expressions in 5th grade with no variables. Expressions are a series of numbers or variables and operators with no equals sign. (9+7) Equations are expressions with equal signs and an answer... or can be thought of as two or more expressions with an equals sign. (9 + 7 = 16) or (9+ 7 = 8 + 8) Example: 2{5[12 + 5(500 100) + 399]} The first step would be to subtract 500-100 = 400. Then multiply 40 by 5 = 2,000. Inside the bracket, there is now [12 + 2,000 + 399]. That equals 2,411. Next multiple by the 5 outside the bracket. 2,411 x 5 = 12,055 Next multiply by the 2 outside of the braces. 12, 055 x 2 = 24,110

*Representations Algebra can be represented graphically, symbolically, pictorially, or verbally. Graphs: Bar Graphs, Line Graphs, Line Plots, Circle Graphs Symbolically: Use symbols including equations, formulas, and rules Pictorially: two and three dimensional drawings and balance scales Verbally: If I have n boxes of juice with 6 bottles in them each. How many bottles will I have if I have 2 boxes, 5 boxes, 100 boxes? Students should have opportunities to connect different representations to understand the relationships. The Meaning of Variables In Elementary and Middle School, variables are primarily used to represent specific unknown values in equations, sets of numbers in inequalities, property and pattern generalizers, formulas and varying quantities of functions. Inequalities: n is less than 10 Property and Pattern Generalizers: a + b = b + c (Commutative Property) Formulas: H x W x B = V (Height times Width times Base to find Volume) The Meaning of the Equal Sign, Equality Two mathematical expressions can have the same value. This idea is at the heart of number sense that the idea that two mathematical expressions can have the same value. We want them to understand that they can use what they know about composition of numbers to help them solve computation. This concept of equality lays for foundation of Algebra in later grades. For Example: 9 x 4 = 2 x 3 x 6

This concept can be modeled by thinking of a balance scale because it gives a visual model to students because most students understand that if you remove something from one side of the scale it is no longer balanced. They have to then figure out what changes have to happen to the other side to balance. Students should also evaluate equations to determine if they are true of false. For Example: Is this a true or False Number Sentence? 346 + 30 = 290 + 56