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Addition and Subtraction - Arithmetical Strategies The student uses a range of non-count-by-one strategies. For example, in additive and subtractive situations, the student uses strategies such as compensation, using a known result, adding to ten, commutativity, subtraction as the inverse of addition, and awareness of the “ten” in a teen number. Construct 5 Facile Number Sequence The student counts-down-to to solve missing subtrahend tasks (e.g., 17 - 14 as 16, 15, 14; the answer is 14!”). The student can choose the more efficient of count- down-from and count-down-to strategies. Construct 4 Intermediate Number Sequence The student counts-on rather than counting from “one”, to solve addition or missing addend tasks. The student uses a count-down-from strategy to solve removed items tasks (e.g., 17 - 3 as “16, 15, 14; the answer is 14!”). Construct 3 Initial Number Sequence Can count concealed items using a re- presentation, but counting typically includes what adults might regard as redundant activity. For example, when presented with two screened collections, told how many in each and asked to find the total, the student will count from “one” instead of counting on. Construct 2 Figurative Counting Can count perceived items but not those in concealed collections. This may involve seeing, hearing or feeling items. Construct 1 Perceptual Counting Cannot count visible items. The student either does not know the number words or cannot coordinate the number words with items or cannot use a cardinal number to quantify the collection. Construct 0 Emergent Counting Brief Description Conceptual Construct Unitary Composite

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Addition and Subtraction - Arithmetical Strategies. Conceptual Construct. Brief Description. Construct 0 Emergent Counting. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Addition and Subtraction  -  Arithmetical Strategies

Addition and Subtraction - Arithmetical Strategies

The student uses a range of non-count-by-one strategies. For example, in additive and subtractive situations, the student uses strategies such as compensation, using a known result, adding to ten, commutativity, subtraction as the inverse of addition, and awareness of the “ten” in a teen number.

Construct 5Facile Number Sequence

The student counts-down-to to solve missing subtrahend tasks (e.g., 17 - 14 as 16, 15, 14; the answer is 14!”). The student can choose the more efficient of count-down-from and count-down-to strategies.

Construct 4Intermediate Number Sequence

The student counts-on rather than counting from “one”, to solve addition or missing addend tasks. The student uses a count-down-from strategy to solve removed items tasks (e.g., 17 - 3 as “16, 15, 14; the answer is 14!”).

Construct 3Initial Number Sequence

Can count concealed items using a re-presentation, but counting typically includes what adults might regard as redundant activity. For example, when presented with two screened collections, told how many in each and asked to find the total, the student will count from “one” instead of counting on.

Construct 2Figurative Counting

Can count perceived items but not those in concealed collections. This may involve seeing, hearing or feeling items.

Construct 1Perceptual Counting

Cannot count visible items. The student either does not know the number words or cannot coordinate the number words with items or cannot use a cardinal number to quantify the collection.

Construct 0Emergent Counting

Brief DescriptionConceptual Construct

Unit

ary

Com

posi

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Page 2: Addition and Subtraction  -  Arithmetical Strategies

Development of Forward Number Word Sequences (FNWS)

Level Brief Description

Level 0Emergent FNWS

The student cannot produce the FNWS from "ten" to "one".

Level 1Initial FNWS

to “ten”

The student can produce the FNWS from "ten" to "one". The student cannot produce the number word just after a given number word in the range "ten" to "one". Note: Students at Levels 1, 2, and 3 may be able to produce FNWS beyond “ten”.

Level 2Intermediate FNWS to “ten”

The student can produce the FNWS from "ten" to "one". The student can produce the number word just after a given number word in the range "ten" to "one", but drops back to generate a running count when doing so.

Level 3Facile with FNWS to “ten”

The student can produce the FNWS from "ten" to "one". The student can produce the number word just after a given number word in the range "ten" to "one", but drops back to generate a running count when doing so.

Level 4Facile with FNWS to “thirty”

The student can produce the FNWS from “one” to “thirty”. The student can produce the number word just after a given number word in the range “one” to “thirty” without dropping back. Note: Students at this level may be able to produce FNWS beyond “thirty”.

Level 5Facile with FNWS to “one hundred”

The student can produce FNWS in the range “one” to “one hundred”. The student can produce the number word just after a given number word in the range “one” to “one hundred” without dropping back. Note: Students at this level may be able to produce FNWS beyond “one hundred”.

Page 3: Addition and Subtraction  -  Arithmetical Strategies

Development of Backwards Number Word Sequences (BNWS)

Level Brief Description

Level 0Emergent BNWS

The student cannot produce the FNWS from “ten” to “one”.

Level 1Initial BNWS

to “ten”

The student can produce the BNWS from “ten” to “one”. The student cannot produce the number word just before a given number word in the range “ten” to “one”. Note: Students at Levels 1, 2, and 3 may be able to produce BNWS beyond “ten”.

Level 2Intermediate FNWS to “ten”

The student can produce the BNWS from "ten" to "one". The student can produce the number word just before a given number word in the range "ten" to "one", but drops back to generate a running count when doing so.

Level 3Facile with FNWS to “ten”

The student can produce the BNWS from "ten" to "one". The student can produce the number word just before a given number word in the range "ten" to "one", but drops back to generate a running count when doing so.

Level 4Facile with FNWS to “thirty”

The student can produce the BNWS from “one” to “thirty”. The student can produce the number word just before a given number word in the range “one” to “thirty” without dropping back. Note: Students at this level may be able to produce FNWS beyond “thirty”.

Level 5Facile with FNWS to “one hundred”

The student can produce BNWS in the range “one” to “one hundred”. The student can produce the number word just before a given number word in the range “one” to “one hundred” without dropping back. Note: Students at this level may be able to produce FNWS beyond “one hundred”.

Page 4: Addition and Subtraction  -  Arithmetical Strategies

Development of Numeral Identification

Level Brief Description

Level 0Emergent

The student cannot produce the FNWS from “ten” to “one”.

Level 1Numerals

to “10”

The student can produce the BNWS from “ten” to “one”. The student cannot produce the number word just before a given number word in the range “ten” to “one”. Note: Students at Levels 1, 2, and 3 may be able to produce BNWS beyond “ten”.

Level 2Numerals

to “20”

The student can produce the BNWS from "ten" to "one". The student can produce the number word just before a given number word in the range "ten" to "one", but drops back to generate a running count when doing so.

Level 3Numerals to “100”

The student can produce the BNWS from "ten" to "one". The student can produce the number word just before a given number word in the range "ten" to "one", but drops back to generate a running count when doing so.

Level 4Facile with FNWS to “thirty”

The student can produce the BNWS from “one” to “thirty”. The student can produce the number word just before a given number word in the range “one” to “thirty” without dropping back. Note: Students at this level may be able to produce FNWS beyond “thirty”.

Level 5Facile with FNWS to “one hundred”

The student can produce BNWS in the range “one” to “one hundred”. The student can produce the number word just before a given number word in the range “one” to “one hundred” without dropping back. Note: Students at this level may be able to produce FNWS beyond “one hundred”.

Page 5: Addition and Subtraction  -  Arithmetical Strategies

Development of Backwards Number Word Sequences (BNWS)

Level Brief Description

Level 0Emergent

The student can subitize only small quantities (ip to 3) and relies on counting to quantify larger groups. The student builds finger patterns by raising fingers sequentially.

Level 1Facile Structures to 5

The student can subitize regular spatial patterns to 6 and irregular spatial patterns to 5. The student can create finger patterns in the range of 1 to 5 by raising fingers simultaneously. The student is able to combine and partition numbers in the range of 1 to 5 without counting.

Level 2Intermediate Structures to 10

The student can recognize spatial patterns and create simultaneous finger patterns in the range of 6 to 10 using both five-wise (5-plus) and pair-wisw (doubles) structures. The student may be unable to give other combinations and partitions in this range.

Level 3Facile Structures to 10

The student is able to use the sub-base of 5 and other structures to combine and partition numbers in the range of 1 to 10 without counting.

Level 4Intermediate Structures to 20

The student is able to combine 10 and a number in the range of 1 to 10, without counting. The student is able to give partitions involving 10 for numbers in the range of 11 to 20. The student may be unable to give other combinations and partitions in this range.

Level 5Facile Structures to 20

The student is able to use a base of 10, the sub-base of 5, and other structures to combine and partition numbers in the range of 1 to 20 without counting.

Page 6: Addition and Subtraction  -  Arithmetical Strategies

Number Words Numerals Addition and Subtraction

Structuring Numbers

Place Value Multiplication and Division

Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Chapters 4 & 6 Chapters 5 & 7 Chapters 18 & 9 Chapter 10

Forward/Backward Number Word Sequences to 10

Forward/Backward Number Word Sequences to 30

Forward/Backward Number Word Sequences to 100

Forward/Backward Number Word Sequences for Composite Units

Number Word Sequences to 1000 and Beyond

Numerals to 5

Numerals to 10

Numerals to 20

Numerals to 100

Numerals to 1000 and beyond

Emergent Counting

Perceptual Counting

Figurative Counting

Initial Number Sequence (Counting-on and Counting-back)

Facile Number Sequence

Early Spatial Patterns and Finger Patterns

Facile Structures to 5

Intermediate Structures to 10

Facile Structures to 10

Intermediate Structures to 20

Facile Structures to 20

Tens or Ones

Tens and Ones with Materials (Jump &/or Split)

Tens and Ones with/out Materials (Jump &/or Split)

Mental computation involving addition and subtraction with 2- and 3- digit numbers

Initial Grouping

Perceptual Counting in Multiples

Figurative Composite counting

Repeated Abstract Composite Grouping

Multiplication and Division as Operations

Classroom Instructional Framework for Early Number (CIFEN)