Grade Course5 Math Week of April 27- May 1

Unit FocusThis week will focus on fraction and mixed number multiplication. (5.NF.4, 5.NF.B.6)**NOTE** On page 12 below, there is a calendar of fun/interesting math activities for each school day for the remainder of the year. Parents should keep this calendar as it will not be printed on future guides.

Day oneI-Ready: 15 minutes online instruction—login through CleverDaily Calendar Activity: April 27—bottom of packet (p. 12)

Today’s focus is on finding a non-unit fraction of a whole number using a set model. It is recommended students use coins or cereal or whatever they have to create the set and then model the fractional piece. **Suggestion** Flipgrid or Padlet for students to take pictures and share models.

Task: Find a Fractional Part of a Group: (see p. 3 below)….

Complete at least 1 page from the I-Ready at Home Packet

Day twoI-Ready: 15 minutes online instruction—login through CleverDaily Calendar Activity: April 28—bottom of packet (p.12)

Today’s focus is multiplying fractions with models. The task is two-part where first they shade a model then they create one then use words to explain the problem.

Task One: Multiplying Fractions with models (see bottom of p.4-5)

Complete at least 1 page from the I-Ready at Home Packet

Day threeI-Ready: 15 minutes online instruction—login through CleverDaily Calendar Activity: April 29—bottom of packet (p.12)

Today’s focus is on exploring various combinations of digits to create a fraction to make the statements true. These Open Middle tasks require some trial and error and thinking and reasoning that make these both fun and challenging. **Suggestion** Have students post their solution on Padlet or other online platform

Task: Open Middle: Multiplying Fractions (see p. 6 below)

Complete at least 1 page from the I-Ready at Home Packet

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Day fourI-Ready: 15 minutes online instruction—login through CleverDaily Calendar Activity: April 30—bottom of packet (p.12)

Today’s focus is on modeling whole number and mixed number multiplication using Cuisenaire rods which translates well to the area model

Task: Whole Number and Mixed Number Modeling (see p. 7-8 below)

Complete at least 1 page from the I-Ready at Home Packet

Day fiveI-Ready: 15 minutes online instruction—login through CleverDaily Calendar Activity: May 1—bottom of packet (p.12)

Today’s focus is on applying fraction and mixed number multiplication to solving contextual problems involving area.

Task: Word Problems involving area (see p. 9-10)

Online Task: Countdown to Fractions: Click here (https://nrich.maths.org/6564) to pick 6 cards with whole numbers or fractions. Use order of operations and any operation to hit the target number that the game generates. Use the recording sheet below to record your work. Complete at least three of games today.

Recording sheet: (see page 11 below) This activity is done online and students may use mental math strategies to solve but we are asking they record at least three of them on the sheet below. This would be another great task to post on Padlet or something similar.

Complete at least 1 page from the I-Ready at Home Packet

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Day One: Find a Fractional Part of a Group *Note* you can use anything you have such as cereal, coins, cards, etc. to model the equations below.

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Day Two: Multiplying FractionsMultiplying Fractions with ModelsUse the grid to model and solve each combination. Remember to outline a rectangle to represent the whole first.

Solve each of the multiplication problems below. For each:● Divide the dimensions of each square so that you can represent each

fraction as a dimension of a rectangle.● Draw and label the dimensions and area, and write the answer.● Write the problem and answer in words.

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Day Three: Open Middle Task: Multiplying Fractions

Using the digits 1 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to make a whole number product.

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Day Four: Whole Number and Mixed Number Models

Record the model in an area model like this:

=

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Print and cut several copies of these bars to complete the activity on the previous page or one copy and trace them to model.

Day Five

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Draw model like this to solve:

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Countdown!

Follow the directions on the link above to complete the game. Record your work here:

1. Target number was: ___________My solution:

2. Target number was: ___________

My solution:

3. Target Number was: ________

My solution

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April 27

Go on an angle search around the house. Can you find any 45 degree angles? Can you find any 90 degree angles?

April 28

Find a favorite recipe. How much of each ingredient would you need if you doubled the recipe? How much would you need if you halved it?

April 29

Find 2 items from a grocery ad and estimate the cost of buying both. Find the actual cost of the 2 items. What was the difference between the actual cost and your estimate?

April 30

Describe this pattern:

3, 6, 12, 24, 48…

Create a pattern for someone else to describe.

May 1

About how many hours do you sleep in a month? About how many hours do you sleep in a year?

May 4

Find a carry-out menu and pick 4 items on the menu. What is the total cost for those 4 items? What is the difference between the costs of the most expensive and least expensive of the items?

May 5

Molly had 417 flowers. She put the same amount of flowers in each of 18 vases. How many flowers were in each vase? Did she have any flowers left over?

May 6

Find some boxes (e.g., cereal boxes, tissue boxes, or shoe boxes). Predict and then determine which box has the greatest volume.

May 7

Roll 3 dice to build a decimal to the thousandths (e.g., 2, 4, and 3 is 0.243). Have your partner do the same. Whose decimal has a greater value? How do you know?

May 8

Think of a story problem you could solve with this equation: 1.5 x 5 = __.

Tell the answer.

May 11

Make $2.63 using the fewest coins possible.

May 12

Tell someone why all trapezoids are quadrilaterals. Tell someone why all squares are rectangles.

May 13

Could 8 coins equal exactly $1.06? If so, what would the 8 coins be? Make a similar coin puzzle and see if someone can solve it.

May 14

Pick a toy and use what you know about volume to design the dimensions for a box to hold the item.

May 15

Pick an item from a grocery ad. How much would it cost to buy 6 of that item?

May 18

Imagine you have $100.00 to spend. Look at a catalog or online store site and decide what you will buy.

May 19

Plan a vacation to the beach. How many ways did you use math while planning?

May 20

Solve:

4 + 6 x 7 – 8 = n

Tell how you know your answer is correct.

May 21

Pick a number from 2-9. How many times do you think you will need to double the number to reach 10,000? Try it.

May 22

Write a story problem you could solve with this equation: 425 ÷ 15 = __. Tell the answer.

Grade 5 Math Month Calendar

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