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The purpose of this Warm-up is to elicit the idea that we can notice math in everyday situations, which will be useful when students tell story problems about their school community in a later activity. While students may notice and wonder many things about this image, questions that students develop about the image are the important discussion points.
In place of the image in the book, consider using a picture of your own school community about which students can tell stories.
What do you notice?
What do you wonder?
The purpose of this activity is for students to develop ideas for story problems that they can write about their classroom, school, or community. In the next activities, students will develop, share, and solve their own story problems (MP2, MP4).
This activity can be completed in a different area than previous walks. For example, this walk can focus on the playground or outside environment or take place in one area of the school, such as the library.
The purpose of this activity is for students to develop a story problem about their school community (MP2, MP4). While the kindergarten standards ask students to solve story problems with a result of up to 10 only, students may choose to use larger numbers in their story problems.
None
The purpose of this activity is for students to choose from activities that offer practice with number and shape concepts. Students choose from five centers introduced in previous units. Students can choose to work at any previously introduced stage of these centers:
Students will continue to choose from these centers in upcoming lessons. Keep the materials from each center organized to use each day.
Choose a center.
Find the Pair
Build Shapes
Picture Books
Math Stories
Make or Break Apart Numbers
“Today we told story problems about our school. In another lesson, you will share and solve some of these story problems.”
“Han wrote this story problem:
There are 5 teachers in the hallway.
There are 4 students in the hallway.”
“What feedback can you give to Han to help him improve his story problem?” (You need to include a question at the end of the story problem. You can ask, “How many people are in the hallway?”)