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Elicit:
- Conduct a brief discussion on the concept of addition and review the addition of
whole numbers.
- Ask students if they have encountered decimals before and if they know how to add
them.
Engage:
2. Present a word problem that requires adding decimals and ask students to solve it
individually.
Explore:
2. Distribute the base-10 blocks and decimal place value charts to each pair.
3. Ask the pairs to use the base-10 blocks to represent decimals and practice adding
them.
4. Provide specific addition problems for the pairs to solve using the base-10 blocks.
Rubrics:
Assessment Questions:
Instructions:
2. Instruct the students to mark the starting point of a decimal on the number line and
then move forward to represent addition.
3. Assign addition problems involving decimals for the students to solve using the
number lines.
Rubrics:
1. On a number line, mark the starting point at 1.2 and add 0.5.
2. If you start at 2.7 on a number line, how far will you move forward if you add 0.3?
Instructions:
2. Instruct the students to solve the problems using the traditional algorithm for
addition.
Rubrics:
Assessment Questions:
Explain:
1. Teach the concept of adding decimals by using concrete examples and visual
aids.
2. Conduct a group activity where students create their own word problems involving
addition of decimals and exchange them with their classmates to solve.
Evaluate:
2. Use observation and questioning during class discussions and activities to assess
students' understanding of the concept.
Extend:
- Integrate the addition of decimals into real-life scenarios, such as budgeting and
financial planning.
Assignment:
Create a poster or infographic that explains the steps for adding decimals. Include
examples and illustrations to support your explanation.