Number And Operations 1 - Mrs. Rausch 5th Grade Math

Transcription

UNIT1Number and Operations 1Grade 5This book belongs to:

Multiplying by 10, 100 and 1000 x 10 . x x(The number multiplied by 10) x 10 x 10 x 10 x 10100 1000x 10Strategies for Multiplying Basic Facts x x x x x x x x 4 x 2 x 28 x 4 x 26 x 3 x 29 x 3 x 310 x 5 x 211 x 10 ( x12 x 6 x 22 1)

Parrot Fire Kris Northern“Rather than zoom into the fractal you can zoom into the edge of it and continuallyfind the same pattern repeating itself much like the shoreline of a lake viewed froma plane.”– Kris NorthernTaken from:Investigations, Grade 5 Student Activity BookSecond EditionInvestigationsIN NUMBER, DATA, AND SPACEStudent Activity BookCustom Edition for Minneapolis Public Schools

The Investigations curriculum was developed by TERC, Cambridge, MAThe material is based on work supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) underGrant No. ESI-0095450. Any opinions, findings, and conclusion or recommendations expressedin this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of theNational Science Foundation.Cover Art: Parrot Fire by Kris Northern.Taken from:Investigations, Grade 5 Student Activity Book, Second EditionCopyright 2008 by Pearson Education, Inc.Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 07458Copyright 2015 by Pearson Learning SolutionsAll rights reserved.This copyright covers material written expressly for this volume by the editor/s as well as the compilationitself. It does not cover the individual selections herein that first appeared elsewhere. Permission to reprintthese has been obtained by Pearson Learning Solutions for this edition only. Further reproduction by anymeans, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage orretrieval system, must be arranged with the individual copyright holders noted.All trademarks, service marks, registered trademarks, and registered service marks are the property oftheir respective owners and are used herein for identification purposes only.Pearson Learning Solutions, 501 Boylston Street, Suite 900, Boston, MA 02116A Pearson Education Companywww.pearsoned.comPrinted in the United States of America1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 XXXX 18 17 16 15 14000200010271890319JKMPS 2016 Edition

Name-1-Number Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 1Number Puzzles: 1 Clue (page 1 of 2)For each number puzzle, follow these steps.a. Find two numbers that fit each clue.b. Draw rectangles, and label the dimensions to showthat your numbers fit the clue.c. List other numbers that also fit the clue.1. This number of tiles will make a rectangle that is 2 tiles wide.Number:Number:Rectangle:Rectangle:What other numbers fit this clue?2. This number of tiles will make a rectangle that is 5 tiles wide.Number:Number:Rectangle:Rectangle:What other numbers fit this clue?3. This number of tiles will make only one rectangle.Number:Number:Rectangle:Rectangle:What other numbers fit this clue?From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 1, Sessions 1.1 and 1.2 of Investigations inNumber, Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers-2-DateMPS Lesson 1Number Puzzles: 1 Clue (page 2 of 2)4. This number of tiles will make a square.Number:Number:Rectangle:Rectangle:What other numbers fit this clue?5. There are some numbers that can be made into onlyone rectangle (Problem 3). Find all of these numbersup to 50.6. There are some numbers that can make a square(Problem 4). Find all of these numbers up to 100.From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 1, Sessions 1.1 and 1.2 of Investigations inNumber, Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

-3-NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 1Factors and MultiplesDaily PracticeNOTE Students findfactors and multiples of2-digit numbers.1. List all of the factors of 42.18–192. List five multiples of 42.3. Explain the difference between a factor and a multiple.Ongoing Review4. Which number is not a factor of 36?A. 4B. 8C. 9D. 125. Which number is a multiple of 36?A. 200B. 108C. 76D. 48From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 1, Session 1.1 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers-4-MPS Lesson 1Seeing NumberDot PatternsLook at each picture in different ways.Write equations to show different ways tomultiply that you can see in the picture.1.DateHomeworkNOTE Students are beginning a newInvestigation, a review of multiplication. Foreach picture below, they write multiplicationequations representing different ways to findthe number of dots.23–24Example 5 3 2 302.3.From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 1, Session 1.1 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

-5-Name2 1 MultiplicationMPS Lesson 2 Classwork1.14 610 4 624 60842. 3. 4. 6024

-6-Name2 2 Multiplication1.MPS Lesson 2 Classwork13 1610 3 10 6181003060186030 1002082. Resources for Teaching Math 2010 National Council of Teachers of Mathematicshttp://illuminations.nctm.org

-7-NameMPS Lesson 2 Classwork3. 4. Resources for Teaching Math 2010 National Council of Teachers of Mathematicshttp://illuminations.nctm.org

-8-NameMPS Lesson 2 Classwork5. 6. Resources for Teaching Math 2010 National Council of Teachers of Mathematicshttp://illuminations.nctm.org

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- 10 -Name î MPS Lesson 2 Homework 3. 4. î Resources for Teaching Math 2010 National Council of Teachers of Mathematicshttp://illuminations.nctm.org

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 11 -DateMPS Lesson 3Multiplying 2-Digit NumbersSolve these problems and show your work.Daily PracticeNOTENOTE 19,BT4Studentsbodymultiplytwo 2-digit numbers.30–321. 26 122. 18 34Ongoing Review3. 12 18 A. more than 400C. about 200B. about 300D. less than 100From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 2, Session 2.1 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

Name- 12 -Number Puzzles and Multiple TowersFactors of 50 and 72Find as many ways as you can tomultiply using whole numbers to makeeach product.DateMPS Lesson 3HomeworkNOTE Students practice finding multiplicationcombinations with two factors and with morethan two factors for 50 and 72.23–241. Multiplying to Make 50Ways to multiply with twofactors:Ways to multiply with more thantwo factors:2. Multiplying to Make 72Ways to multiply with twofactors:Ways to multiply with more thantwo factors:From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 2, Session 2.1 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

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- 21 -NameHow Many People? How Many Teams?DateMPS Lesson 6Two Algorithms:What Do They Mean? (page 1 of 2)In both algorithms recorded below, the same problem issolved by breaking the numbers apart by place. With yourpartner, look closely at the solutions and make sense ofwhat the notation shows.Solution 2Solution 1142 363,0001,20060600240 125,112121142 36852 4,2605,112Use each algorithm to record the solution to 138 24.Solution 1Solution 2138 24138 24From Grade 5, Unit 7, Investigation 2, Session 2.3 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameHow Many People? How Many Teams?- 22 -DateMPS Lesson 6Two Algorithms:What Do They Mean? (page 2 of 2)Talk about these questions with your partner. Write your answers.1. How would you explain to someone else what thenumbers in each solution show? What do the small 1sand the small 2 in Solution 2 mean?2. How are these two notations different from each other?How are they the same?3. Challenge: Use both algorithms to show the solutionto 184 61.From Grade 5, Unit 7, Investigation 2, Session 2.3 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 23 -NameHow Many People? How Many Teams?DateMPS Lesson 6Finding Products 2Solve the following problems. Show yourwork clearly.Daily PracticeNOTE Students solve multiplicationproblems and show their solutions.30–321. 225 32 2. 97 63 Ongoing Review3. 103 26 A. 2,500B. 2,678C. 2,978D. 26,780From Grade 5, Unit 7, Investigation 2, Session 2.3 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameHow Many People? How Many Teams?- 24 -DateMPS Lesson 6TeamsSolve the problems below. Use clear and concisenotation in your answers.HomeworkNOTE Students solvemultiplication problemsinvolving teams.30–321. There are 64 teams in a basketball tournament.Each team has 14 players. How many basketballplayers are in the tournament in all?2. There are 135 teams in a soccer tournament. Eachteam has 32 players. How many soccer players arein the tournament in all?3. There are 85 teams in a local softball league. Eachteam has 24 players. How many softball players arein the league in all?From Grade 5, Unit 7, Investigation 2, Session 2.3 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 25 -DateMPS Lesson 7Dividing by2-Digit NumbersDaily PracticeNOTE Students solve a divisionproblem, show their solution, andwrite a story problem.1. Solve the following problem. Show yoursolution clearly.38–39162 122. Write a story problem that represents 162 12.3. What is the answer to your story problem?Ongoing Review4. Is the product of 19 45A. about 500?C. about 1,500?B. about 1,000?D. about 2,000?From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.1 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 26 -NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple TowersMPS Lesson 7Solve in Two WaysSolve this problem in two different ways.Show your work clearly.46 37 DateHomeworkNOTE Students are working onsolving multiplication problems inseveral ways. Solving a problemin two different ways helps developflexibility and allows students todouble-check their work.30–32First way:Second way:From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.1 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 27 -NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 8Problems about Multiples of 21 (page 1 of 2)Use the multiple tower for 21 or your list of multiplesof 21 to help you with these problems. Be sure to useyour answers to the earlier problems to help you withthe later problems.1. 10 21 2. 105 21 3. 315 4. 21 21 4205. 5 21 6. 210 21 7. 15 21 From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.2 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 28 -NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 8Problems about Multiples of 21 (page 2 of 2)8. 21 6309. 945 2110. 441 21 11. Write and solve two division problems usingmultiples of 21.From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.2 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

Name- 29 -Number Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 8Story Problems:Reading a Long Book1. Noemi borrowed a new book from the library.At 1,000 pages, it is the longest book shehas ever tried to read! The first day, she read115 pages. How many more pages does shehave to read to reach the end?Daily PracticeNOTE Students practicesolving addition andsubtraction problems ina story problem context.8–9, 10–132. During the next week, Noemi read 388 pages.How many pages has she read altogether?3. At the end of 2 weeks, Noemi had read 816 pages.How many pages does she have left to finishthe book?From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.2 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 30 -DateMPS Lesson 8Solving 315 ⴜ 211. Write a story problem for 315 21.HomeworkNOTE Students have been solvingdivision problems. Students shouldthink about what multiplicationcombinations they know that canhelp them solve this problem.38–392. Solve 315 21.From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.2 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 31 -Grade 5 – MathematicsUnit 1Lesson Plan 9Name DateUnit 1 Lesson 9 Practice1. Desmond wants to split his collection ofcards into groups of 8. If he has 168 cards,how many groups will he create?2. Nadir sets a goal to do 250 pushups. Heplans to do 14 pushups a day. How manydays will it take Nadir to reach his goal of250 pushups?3. Rahama has 68 boxes of stickers. Each boxhas 24 stickers inside. How many stickersdoes Rahama have in all?4. Selena has 436 marbles. She wants toplace her marbles inside bags. If she fillseach bag with 28 marbles, how many bagswould she completely fill?5. Write a word problem for the following expression:171 9Solve:

- 32 -Grade 5 – MathematicsUnit 1Lesson Plan 96. Write a word problem for the following expression:Solve:500 237. Write a word problem for the following expression:612 18Solve:

- 33 -Grade 5 – MathematicsUnit 1Lesson Plan 9Name DateUnit 1 Lesson 9 Homework1. Abdi is ordering 500 pieces of pizza for his10th birthday party. If there are 34 peopleattending the party, how many slices ofpizza can everyone share equally?2. Janet is interested in buying 46 pumpkinsfor her harvest party. At the market, thecost for one pumpkin is 2.50. How muchmoney will Janet need to buy all 46pumpkins?3. Alex is baking cookies for his teacher’sbirthday. He wants to make 187 cookies. IfAlex bakes 15 cookies at a time, how manygroups of cookies will he need to bake?4. The high school is planning a field trip.There are 975 students and 44 seats oneach school bus. How many buses areneeded to take the trip?5. Write a word problem for the following expression:2,260 45Solve:

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NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 35 -DateMPS Lesson 10Division ProblemsSolve the following problems. Make sure anyone lookingat your work can tell how you solved the problem.1. Write a word problem for 21 252 and solve it.2. There are 415 biographies in the school library. If eachshelf holds 27 books, how many shelves are completelyfilled? How many books are left?3. Write a word problem for the equation525 21 . Then solve it.4. There are 748 students eating lunch in the cafeteriaat school. The same number of students is sitting ateach of 22 tables. How many students are sittingat each table?From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.3 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 36 -DateMPS Lesson 10Story Problems:School Supplies1. Mr. Mancillas had 200 to spend on art supplies.He spent 103.80 on drawing paper and 86.35on paint brushes.Daily PracticeNOTE Students practicesolving addition andsubtraction problems ina story problem context.8–9, 10–13a. How much did he spend on art supplies?b. How much money did he have left after hebought the art supplies?2. Mrs. Kim had 300 to spend on science materials.She spent 77.49 on thermometers and 219.99on a microscope.a. How much did she spend on science materials?b. How much money did she have left after shebought the science materials?From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.3 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 37 -Name DateLesson 10 Homework1) Felix has 774 bananas stored in boxes. If there are 86 boxes, how manybananas must go in each box?2) Christina has 1840 blocks. If she divides them equally between 23 boxes,how many blocks will each box hold?3) Write a word problem for the equation 425Then solve it.19 .4) Bianca has 3045 stickers. If she shares them equally among 35 friends, howmany stickers does each friend get?

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- 39 -NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 11Numbers Off the TowerUse the multiple tower to solve these problems. Make surethat your work is clear enough that someone looking at itwill know how you solved the problem.1. 1,344 21 3. 21 1,2752. 21 1,5124. 2,121 215. Write two of your own problems, using multiples noton the tower. Solve the problems.From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.4 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 40 -DateMPS Lesson 11Story Problems:Stamp Collection1. Helena has a collection of stamps. Shehas 734 South American stamps and555 African stamps.Daily PracticeNOTE Students practicesolving addition andsubtraction problems ina story problem context.8–9, 10–13a. How many stamps does Helena have?b. How many more stamps does she need to have1,500 altogether?2. Kaetwan also has a stamp collection. He has839 stamps from Africa and 472 stamps fromNorth America.a. How many stamps does Kaetwan have?b. How many more stamps does he need to have1,500 altogether?3. How many more stamps does Kaetwan have in hiscollection than Helena has in her collection?From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.4 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

Name- 41 -Number Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 11Multiple Tower for 15(page 1 of 2)1. Complete the multiple tower at the right, andstop when you get to 480.HomeworkNOTE Students have been usinga list of multiples (similar to thestrip on the right side of thispage) to solve division problems.202. How many 15s are in 450? Solve withoutcounting and show how you did it.3. The 10th, 20th, and 30th multiples of 15 are 150, 300,and 450. What are the 40th and 50th multiples of 15?How do you know?907560453015From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.4 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 42 -NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 11HomeworkMultiple Tower for 15 (page 2 of 2)4. Jean has 270 flowers and 15 vases. If she puts anequal number of flowers in each vase, how manyflowers will go in each one?5. Solve 15 645. Show your solution.From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.4 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

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- 45 -NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple TowersDateMPS Lesson 12DivisionSolve the following problems. Show yoursolutions clearly.Daily PracticeNOTE Students solve divisionproblems and show their solutions.38–391. 288 16 2. 600 15 Ongoing Review3. 900 20 A. 450B. 45C. 40D. 20From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.5 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 46 -DateMPS Lesson 12Division PracticeSolve these division problems. Your notation shouldbe clear enough so that anyone looking at your workwill know how you solved the problem.HomeworkNOTE Students practicesolving division problems.38–391. There are 432 magazines in the library. Eachshelf holds 12 magazines. How many shelveshold magazines?2. There are 8 schools in town, and 408 bookswere donated to the school libraries. If thebooks are distributed evenly, how many bookswill each library receive?3. 850 25 4. 935 21 From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.5 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

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NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 51 -DateMPS Lesson 13Daily PracticeStory Problems: Selling Fruit1. On Monday, a grocery store received a shipmentof 1,000 apples. The apples were quite tasty, andthe store sold 346 of them that day. How manyapples were left to sell?NOTE Students practicesolving addition andsubtraction problems ina story problem context.8–9, 10–132. On Wednesday, the store received a shipment of1,200 oranges. The store sold 263 oranges that day.How many oranges were left to sell?3. On Saturday, the store received a shipment of2,000 mangos. The store sold 415 mangos onSaturday and 680 mangos on Sunday.a. How many mangos did the store sell on theweekend (Saturday and Sunday)?b. How many mangos were left to sell?From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.6 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

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NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 53 -DateMPS Lesson 13Practicing Multiplicationand Division (page 1 of 2)HomeworkNOTE Students continue topractice solving multiplicationand division problems.Solve the following problems. Make sure thatanyone looking at your work can tell how yousolved the problem.141. There are 64 teams at the basketball tournament.Each team has 12 players. How many players areat the basketball tournament?2. Write a word problem for 35 490 and solve it.3. Michael has 275 baseball cards that he wants to storein envelopes. If he puts 25 cards in each envelope,how many envelopes does he need?From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.6 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple Towers- 54 -DateMPS Lesson 13HomeworkPracticing Multiplicationand Division (page 2 of 2)4. There are 118 rows in the auditorium. If 29 people sit ineach row, how many people are in the auditorium?5. Mrs. Garcia teaches fifth grade. She has 720 patternblocks and 24 plastic containers. If she wants to dividethe pattern blocks evenly, how many will she put ineach container?6. Write a word problem for 13 42 and showyour solution.From Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.6 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 55 -NameNumber Puzzles and Multiple TowersCoin JarsFind two different solutions to each ofthese problems.DateMPS Lesson 14Daily PracticeNOTE Students solve problemsabout combinations of coins.1. Duante has a coin jar full of pennies, dimes, nickels,and quarters. Most of the coins in his jar are pennies.He knows that there is 7.00 in his coin jar. Whatcombination of coins could be in Duante’s coin jar thatwould equal 7.00?First SolutionSecond Solution2. Ursula also has a coin jar. There are only two kinds ofcoins in her coin jar. She knows that there is 3.75 inher jar. What combination of coins could be in Ursula’scoin jar that would equal 3.75?First SolutionSecond SolutionFrom Grade 5, Unit 1, Investigation 3, Session 3.7 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 56 -NameHow Many People? How Many Teams?DateMPS Lesson 15Division PracticeSolve the following problems. Use clear and concisenotation in your solutions.1. 860 64 2. There are 774 students at school. They will be placedin teams of 24 for a fundraiser. How many teams willthere be?3. 32 1,7504. Georgia has 1,200 baseball cards that she wants tokeep in envelopes. If she puts 26 cards in eachenvelope, how many envelopes does she need?From Grade 5, Unit 7, Investigation 3, Session 3.2 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 57 -NameHow Many People? How Many Teams?DateMPS Lesson 15Sharing EquallyShare the supplies equally among the studentsin each class.Daily PracticeNOTE Students use number senseto solve division problems. In thesequestions, the number of items leftover does not matter.Students in Ellen’s class: 24Stickers on each roll: 801. The class has 1 roll. Each student getsstickers.2. The class has 2 rolls. Each student getsstickers.3. The class has 5 rolls. Each student getsstickers.Students in Ami’s class: 32Counting cubes in each bucket: 1204. The class has 1 bucket. Each student getscubes.5. The class has 2 buckets. Each student getscubes.6. The class has 5 buckets. Each student getscubes.Students in Matteo’s class: 22Pens in each box: 2407. The class has 1 box. Each student getspens.8. The class has 2 boxes. Each student getspens.9. The class has 5 boxes. Each student getspens.Ongoing Review10. Violet gave the clerk 5 for a 3.62 bag of grapes.How much change did she get back?A. 18.10B. 8.62C. 2.38D. 1.38From Grade 5, Unit 7, Investigation 3, Session 3.2 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

Name- 58 -How Many People? How Many Teams?DateMPS Lesson 15Dividing by Multiples of 10Try to solve all the following problems mentally.If you do not solve a problem mentally, show howyou solved it.1. 120 20 902.3. 500 50 4. 90 7205. 4,900 70 6. 3,000 60 7. 3,200 80 8. 450 30 9. 4,800 20 10. 5,600 80 HomeworkNOTE Students practicedividing numbers that aremultiples of 10.30From Grade 5, Unit 7, Investigation 3, Session 3.2 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

NameHow Many People? How Many Teams?- 59 -DateMPS Lesson 16Counting Around the RoomSolve the following problems. Use clear and concisenotation in your solutions.1. The school marching band is counting around the roomby 11s. Each person says only one number. The firststudent says 11, and the last student says 737. Howmany students counted?2. The school Math Club counts by a certain number.Each person says only one number. The last studentsays 910. If there are 35 students in the Math Clubby what number are they counting?3. Mr. Smith’s class is counting by 75s, and students cancount more than once. The first person says 75, andthe last person says 4,050. How many 75s do thestudents count?4. There are 32 students in Ms. Chen’s class. They countby a certain number, and the last student says 1,280.If each person says only one number, by what numberare they counting?From Grade 5, Unit 7, Investigation 3, Session 3.3 of Investigations in Number,Data, and Space Student Activity Book. Pearson Education.

- 60 -NameDateMPS Lesson 16How Many People? How Many Teams?Dividing 500 by 16NOTE Students interpret remaindersin division situations.Find the quotient and remainder for Problem 1.Use your answer to solve the other problems.1. 500 16 isofDaily Practice37with a remainder.2. Vicky needs 500 paper plates. There are 16 plates ina bag. Ho

Grade 5 This book belongs to: Multiplying by , and x 10 . (The number multiplied by 10) x 100 x 10 x 10 x 1000 x 10 x 10 x 10 Strategies for Multiplying Basic Facts . Resources for Teaching Math 1DWLRQDO &RXQFLO RI 7HDFKHUV RI 0DWKHPDWLFV