Math
(2nd Semester)
Plain Elementary School: A School Family - Positively Committed to Excellence"
Greenville County Schools: Building a Better Graduate
Table of Contents
Scroll down for the following:
Unit 1: Understanding Volume
Unit 2: Multiplication & Division
Unit 3: Addition & Subtraction of Fractions
Unit 4: Representing Algebraic Thinking
Unit 5: Place Value of Decimals
Unit 6: Multiplying Fractions
Unit 7: Dividing with Fractions
Unit 8: Volume
Unit 9: Decimals
Unit 10: 2-Dimensional Figures
Unit 11: Customary & Metric Conversions
Unit 12: Solving Problems with Fractional Quantities
Unit 13: Coordinate Planes
Divisibility Rules
Manipulatives
Unit 8: (January)
Volume
IXL Practice - Coming Soon
(Each IXL activity contains an example problem and a video demonstrating how to solve a problem.)
Unit 9: (February-March)
Decimals
IXL Practice
(Each IXL activity contains an example problem and a video demonstrating how to solve a problem.)
Unit 10: (March)
2-Dimensional Figures
IXL Practice
(Each IXL activity contains an example problem and a video demonstrating how to solve a problem.)
Unit 11: (March-April)
Customary & Metric Conversions
IXL Practice
(Each IXL activity contains an example problem and a video demonstrating how to solve a problem.)
Customary Units
Y.4 Compare and convert customary units of volume 96B (see King Gallon)
Y.11 Multi-step problems with customary unit conversions MJ9
Metric Units
You should be able to . . .
Customary Conversions
solve real-life conversion story problems.
Some problems should include converting within the customary measurement system from larger to smaller and smaller to larger units using the same units. (e.g., linear- 12 in to 1 ft)
Some problems should involve measurement
assess the reasonableness of the answer using estimation.
Metric Conversions
solve real-life conversion story problems.
Some problems should include converting within the metric measurement system from larger to smaller and smaller to larger units using the same units. (e.g., linear- 5m to 500cm )
Some problems should involve measurement.
Assess the reasonableness of the answer using estimation
Unit 12: (April)
Solving Problems with Fractional Quantities
IXL Practice
(Each IXL activity contains an example problem and a video demonstrating how to solve a problem.)
Line Plots with Fractions (2:11) NumberRock
Answering Questions with Line Plots: Fractions (2:40)
Reading Line Plots with Fractions (3:35)
Reading Line Plots with Fractions (1/8's, 1/4's, 1/2's) (11:10)
Making a Line Plot with Fractional Data (3:14)
Making a Line Plot with Fractional Data (1/2's) (6:54)
Reading Line Plots with Fractions (3:32)
You should be able to . . .
Line Plots
measure objects with a ruler in fractions of a unit (to the 1/2, 1/4 and 1/8).
design a line plot to display a data set of measurements in fractions of a unit (Counting by units of ¼: ¼, ½, ¾; Counting by units of ⅛: 3 ⅛, 3 ¼, 3 3⁄8, 3 ½, 3 5⁄8, 3 ¾, 3 ⅞ etc).
use operations to solve problems with fractions, involving information presented in line plots. (e.g. How many are more than 1/3? How many are 2 3/4 or less? Given different measurements of liquid in identical beakers, find the amount of liquid each beaker would contain if the total amount in all the beakers were redistributed equally.)
include line plots with measurements from capacity and weight, in addition to length.
connect equivalence to simplest form for final answers.
justify the reasonableness of answers.
use a variable to represent the unknown quantity in a real-life problem-solving scenario (vary unknown positions).
solve for a variable in an equation and a real-life problem-solving scenario.
Unit 13: (April)
Coordinate Planes
IXL Practice
(Each IXL activity contains an example problem and a video demonstrating how to solve a problem.)
Songs
Coordinate Plane Quadrant 1 Song (2:06) YouTube (NumberRock)
You should be able to . . .
Coordinate Plane
given a real-world situation, use a rule to complete a pattern in a table.
form an ordered pair from the table.
The first number in an ordered pair is the x-coordinate and represents the horizontal distance from the origin;
The second number in an ordered pair is the y-coordinate and represents the vertical distance from the origin
graph the ordered pair on a coordinate plane. [include ordered pairs on the axes ex. (4,0) and (0,4)]
The x- and y- axes are perpendicular number lines that intersect at 0 (the origin);
Any point on the coordinate plane can be represented by its coordinates-
connect the ordered pairs to form a line.
explain the graph in words based on the real-world situation.
determine the appropriate rule for a given graph by using the ordered pairs from the line.
describe how to get from one point to another point on the coordinate plane.
find a point on the coordinate plane to form a shape.
given a real-world situation use two rules to complete two patterns in tables.
create two numerical patterns from two given rules.
form two sets of ordered pairs from the two tables.
extend a numerical pattern from a given rule.
determine a rule from a given numerical pattern.
Include written expressions such as x is twice the value of y
graph the ordered pairs on the same coordinate plane.
connect each set of ordered pairs to form two lines.
identify the relationship between the two numerical patterns graphed.
explain in words the relationship between the two numerical patterns graphed based on the real world situation.
Divisibility Rules