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Overview:
- Students can solve 2-step real world problems involving metric lengths.
- Students can identify when to use meters and when to use centimeters.
(A) find the length of objects using concrete models for standard units of length.
Objectives:
- The student will be able to 2-step real world problems involving metric lengths.
1
Materials Needed:
1. Meter stick
2. Ruler
3. Pencil
4. Paper
5. White board and expo marker
6. Lesson PowerPoint
Hook:
● The teacher will go over CHAMPS expectations before starting the lesson.
- Teacher will have students look at the CHAMPS chart on the wall. The
teacher will cover the champs.
- Conversation is at 0 during the lesson. (Unless you have a question)
- Help: raise your hand if you need help or have a question
- Activity: Sit at your desk.
- Movement: unless it is an emergency stay at your desk
- Participation: Every participates.
- Success: we will all be great!
● The teacher will have real world problems placed on the board.
2
- Ex: Kenji has a 50 cm pencil. Ava has a 30 cm pencil. How much more
does Kenji have than Ava? How much do they have in all? Use a bar model
to show your thinking.
● Students will solve the problem in their math journals. And will draw a picture to
go along with their problem.
Content-Input:
The teacher will begin the presentation of real world problems.
● The teacher will ask students questions, Ex. “How can we represent this
problem?” “ What do we know?” “What are we trying to find?”
● The teacher will ask students if they need to use meters or centimeters
● The teacher will go over the difference between meters and centimeters
Guided Practice:
The teacher will work on a few problems. Students will assist the teacher on solving the
problems.
Ex. “Ms. Flores used 8 meters of cloth to make new curtains. She used 5 meters to
make a blanket. Now she has 11 meters of cloth left. Find out how many meters she
uses at first. How many meters of cloth did she have in all?”
● The teacher will again as questions “what do we know, what are we trying to
Find”
● The teacher will follow what the students say that needs to be done to solve the
problem.
3
● The teacher will purposely make a mistake to see if students will catch it.
Independent Practice:
Students will be given some problems to try on their own. Students will be called and
explain how they solved the problem.
Ex. “Terrence and Khai ran a total of 201 meters. Terrence ran 152 meters. How much
more did Terrence run than Khai?”
Closure:
The teacher will have a problem for students to think about. Students will write their
thinking in their notebooks.
Ex. “Valery is making several bracelets. She has a blue string that is 23cm long and a
red string that is 35cm long.”
● Students will use the information to draw a bar model to represent the strings.
● Students will think of 2 questions with the given information.