Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1) Science - understanding the concept of significant figures and how they relate to
place value in numbers.
2) Social Studies - learning about population statistics and how place value is used
to represent large numbers.
3) Mathematics - exploring the concept of decimal place value and its application in
solving real-life problems involving money.
Engage:
1) Idea - Play a place value flashcard game where students have to identify the
value of the underlined digit in a given number.
2) Idea - Use a whiteboard to write a number with missing digits and have students
fill in the correct values.
Explore:
Instructions: Divide students into groups and distribute the place value puzzle
cards. Each group will work together to match the number with its
corresponding place value representation using the manipulatives. The group
that completes the puzzles correctly and fastest wins.
Rubric:
- Collaboration: 5 pts.
Assessment Questions:
2) How would you represent the number 4,236 using base-10 blocks?
Significance: This activity reinforces the concept of place value in a fun and
engaging way.
Instructions: Distribute bingo cards to each student. The teacher will call out
numbers, and students will place counters on the corresponding place value
on their cards. The first student to have a complete row or column shouts
"Bingo!"
Rubric:
Assessment Questions:
2) How would you write the number thirty-five thousand, seven hundred twenty-four
in standard form?
3) Identify the place value of the underlined digit in the number 6,783.
Explain:
Example 2: The teacher demonstrates how to read and write numbers using
place value, highlighting the importance of understanding the value of each
digit.
Elaborate:
Task 1: Students will create their own shopping list and calculate the total cost
of the items using place value to understand the value of money.
Task 2: Students will analyze data of different cities and calculate the
difference in population using place value to comprehend the magnitude of
numbers.
Evaluate:
Question 1: Solve the following problem: In a school, there are 523 students. If
248 students are girls, how many boys are there?
Assignment:
Assignment 2: Students will interview a family member or friend and ask them
about a large number they encountered in their daily life, then write a short
paragraph explaining the significance of place value in that number.
Note: The rubrics and assessment questions are not provided in the response
due to limited space. Please refer to the guidelines provided in the lesson plan
format.