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In this section, students learn that the two digits in a two-digit number represent amounts of tens and ones. They count collections of objects that don’t contain a multiple of 10 and express the quantity in a way that makes sense to them. Their understanding of teen numbers helps them see the collections in terms of tens and ones.
Students...
In this section, students deepen their understanding of the base-ten structure by representing two-digit numbers with different amounts of tens and ones. They also extend their comparison work by comparing numbers expressed in different ways.
Students begin by making a number with towers of 10 and singles, using more than 9 single cubes. This prompts students to consider how to...
In this section, students use their understanding of the base-ten structure to compare and order numbers to 99. Students notice that if a two-digit number has more tens it will be greater than a number with fewer tens, no matter how many ones there are. This is true because we know the value of the digit in the ones place...
In an earlier unit, students used a 10-frame to represent a unit of ten. In this section, they make sense of other representations of units of ten—towers of 10 connecting cubes, base-ten drawings, words, and numbers—to build their understanding of the base-ten system.
Students count collections with a multiple of 10 objects in each. As they represent the quantity in...