Embedded Files
Introduction:
Introduction:
This course covered some of the cons of tracking (grouping students by ability). However, what we did not discuss is how to support a student is is so advanced grade level work is not appropriate. Differentiation only goes so far. I have had the privilege of working with an amazing young man this semester, who far exceeds what is expected in second grade. This is a sample of what he is capable of.
Problem 1:
Problem 1:
Robin had 6 toy cars. Her parents gave her 8 more toy cars for her birthday. How many toy cars does she have now?
Problem 2:
Problem 2:
Robin had 6 toy cars. Her parents gave her some more toy cars for her birthday. Then she had 20 toy cars. How many toy cars did Robin get for her birthday?
Problem 3:
Problem 3:
Robin had some toy cars. Her parents gave her 16 more for her birthday. Now she has 28 cars. How many cars did Robin have before her birthday?
Problem 4:
Problem 4:
Sally had 13 pencils. She gave 4 pencils to Fred. How many pencils does Sally have now?
Problem 5:
Problem 5:
Tom had 13 pencils. He gave some pencils to Sam. Then he had 4 pencils left. How many pencils did Tom give Sam?
Problem 6:
Problem 6:
Mrs. Hammond had some pencils. She gave 25 pencils to her class. Then she had 63 pencils left. How many pencils did Mrs. Hammond start with?
Problem 7:
Problem 7:
13 boys and 18 girls were on the bus to go to the zoo. How many students were going to the zoo?
Problem 8:
Problem 8:
67 people were in line to buy movie tickets. 22 were girls and the rest were boys. How many boys were in line to buy tickets?
Problem 9:
Problem 9:
Bob has 7 dogs. Joe has 13 dogs. Joe has how many more dogs than Bob?
Problem 10:
Problem 10:
The cat has 13 toys. The dog has 17 more toys than the cat. How many toys does the dog have?
Problem 11:
Problem 11:
Joy has 12 mice. She has 4 more mice than Mark. How many mice does Mark have?
Problem 12:
Problem 12:
13 + 29 = _____
Problem 13:
Problem 13:
98 - 39 = _____
Problem 14:
Problem 14:
17 + _____ = 63
Problem 15:
Problem 15:
49 - _____ = 14
Problem 16:
Problem 16:
_____ + 23 = 62
Problem 17:
Problem 17:
_____ - 17 = 59
Problem 18:
Problem 18:
Megan has 10 bags of cookies with 4 cookies in each bag. How many cookies does Megan have?
Problem 19:
Problem 19:
Spider man caught 24 bad guys. He put them in 4 jails with the same number of bad guys in each jail. How many bad guys did Spider man put in each jail?
Problem 20:
Problem 20:
Santa made 15 presents. He put 3 presents in each box. How many boxes can Santa fill?
Problem 21:
Problem 21:
Batman and Robin have 13 cookies. If they share the cookies equally, how many cookies would each hero get?
Problem 22:
Problem 22:
4 children want to share 10 sandwiches so that everyone gets the same amount. How much can each child have?
Problem 23:
Problem 23:
4 children want to share 13 brownies so that each child gets the same amount. How much can each child get?
Problem 24:
Problem 24:
There are 11 yards of ribbon for 4 people to share. How many yards of ribbon can each person get if they share the ribbon equally?
Problem 25:
Problem 25:
4 children want to share 3 oranges so that everyone gets the same amount. How much orange can each child have?
Problem 26:
Problem 26:
The teacher gave 4 sandwiches to 3 students to share. If the students shared the sandwiches equally. How many sandwiches would each student get?
Problem 27:
Problem 27:
3 friends were at a restaurant. They were feeling hungry, so they ordered 8 burritos to eat. They want to share them equally and eat them all. How much will each friend get to eat?
Problem 28:
Problem 28:
At the school carnival, Dave won 6 chocolate cream pies. He plans to share them with his 7 friends. If all 8 people get the same amount of pie, how much pie can each person have?
Problem 29:
Problem 29:
Anna had 20 cupcakes at her birthday party for 6 children to share equally. How much cupcake can each child have?
Problem 30:
Problem 30:
Jay has 18 sour cherry fruit strips. He and his 4 friends are going to share them so all 5 people get the same amount. How much can each child have?
Problem 31:
Problem 31:
12 students in art class have to share 8 packs of clay so that everyone gets the same amount. How much clay can each student have?
Problem 32:
Problem 32:
There are 3 liters of apple juice at a school party. 10 students want to drink all of the apple juice, and they want to get exactly the same amount. How much apple juice can each student have?
Problem 33:
Problem 33:
10 people want to share 84 pounds of candy so that each person gets the same amount. Exactly how many pounds of candy should each person get?
Problem 34:
Problem 34:
20 students want to share 12 pounds of beads so that everyone gets the same amount. How much can each student have?
Problem 35:
Problem 35:
There were 36 campers at Camp Green Lake. They had 10 large cheese pizzas to share equally. How much pizza can each camper have?
Problem 36:
Problem 36:
Ms. Jones wants to feed each of the children she babysits a half sandwich for lunch. If she babysits 8 children, how many sandwiches should she make?
Problem 37:
Problem 37:
Nick made 6 small cakes for his birthday party. He thinks each person at the party will eat half of a cake. How many people can be at the party, if everyone eats this much?
Problem 38:
Problem 38:
Carla has 9 cans of paint. It takes 1/2 can of paint to paint a chair. How many chairs can she paint with her 9 cans of paint?
Problem 39:
Problem 39:
It takes 1/4 yard of fabric to make a pillow. How many pillows could I make with 3 yards of fabric?
Google Sites
Report abuse