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    Week 10 · Day 2 Practice Pages

    Practice page · Week 10, Day 2

    Mathematics

    I can make equal groups of a given size to solve a division problem.

    Look: 32 ÷ 4 as groups of 4

    1. Draw 32 dots.
    2. Ring a group of 4 dots. Keep ringing groups of 4 until no dots are left.
    3. Count the rings: 8 groups, so 32 ÷ 4 = 8.

    Draw the dots, ring groups of the second number and count the groups.

    1. 1.

      28 ÷ 4 = ____

    2. 2.

      16 ÷ 2 = ____

    3. 3.

      35 ÷ 5 = ____

    4. 4.

      24 ÷ 8 = ____

    Circle sharing or grouping. Then solve.

    1. 5.

      Yusuf has 40 pencils. He puts 10 in each cup. How many cups does he fill?

      ○ sharing○ grouping
    2. 6.

      Aiyana shares 12 muffins equally onto 2 trays. How many muffins are on each tray?

      ○ sharing○ grouping
    3. 7.

      Tariq has 45 cards. He puts 9 cards in each pack. How many packs does he make?

      ○ sharing○ grouping

    Challenge: Nia has 42 shells. She puts 6 shells in each bag. Skip count by 6 to find how many bags she needs.

    Materials: counters · small cups

    Practice page · Week 10, Day 2

    English Language Arts

    I can choose one small moment for a story.

    Look: Is it a small moment?

    1. It really happened or could have.
    2. It has a clear start and a clear end.
    3. I remember details I can see, hear or feel.

    Circle the small moment in each pair.

    1. 1.

      Pick one.

      ○ My Whole Summer○ The Day the Kite Got Stuck
    2. 2.

      Pick one.

      ○ The Spider in My Shoe○ Third Grade
    3. 3.

      Pick one.

      ○ A Trip to Texas○ The Moment the Puppy Licked My Nose
    4. 4.

      Why is 'My Whole Summer' too big for one story?

    5. 5.

      Write a title for one small moment from your own life.

    Double the last letter, then add -ing.

    1. 6.

      shop → ____

    2. 7.

      sit → ____

    3. 8.

      get → ____

    Challenge: Make 'My Birthday' smaller. Write a new title that names just one moment.

    Practice page · Week 10, Day 2

    Science

    I can use a checklist to decide if something is living, was once living, or was never alive.

    Run the Living Checklist on each thing. Put a check in the box that fits.

    ThingLivingOnce livingNever alive
        
        
        
        
        
        
        
        
    1. 1.

      Which things on your chart were once living? How do you know?

    2. 2.

      A glass marble is round and shiny. Is it living? Use the checklist to explain.

    Use the checklist words to finish each sentence.

    Word bank: reproduce · grow · respond

    1. 3.

      All living things need food, need water and air, grow and change, ________ more of their own kind, and respond to their surroundings.

    2. 4.

      A robot can move and beep. Circle the checklist step it cannot pass.

      ○ moves○ grows and makes more of its own kind
    3. 5.

      Seed test: what does your bean look like today?

    Challenge: Is a cooked carrot living, once living or never alive? Give a reason.

    Materials: 8 things to sort, such as a pine cone, a cotton sock, a paper bag, a dead leaf, a houseplant, a marble, a spoon and a pet or bug picture · the bean seed test bag

    Practice page · Week 10, Day 2

    Social Studies

    I can find the Rocky Mountains and the Appalachian Mountains and explain how they are different.

    Write R for the Rocky Mountains or A for the Appalachian Mountains.

    ClueR or A
      
      
      
      
      
    1. 1.

      tall, sharp, jagged peaks

    2. 2.

      low, rounded mountains

    3. 3.

      in the eastern part of the country

    4. 4.

      in the western part of the country

    5. 5.

      much older, worn down by wind and rain

    Answer in a sentence.

    1. 6.

      Why are the Appalachian Mountains lower than the Rocky Mountains?

    2. 7.

      Long ago, which range was harder to cross with a wagon? Why?

    Challenge: Draw a road that gets past a tall mountain. Does your road go over, around or through?

    Materials: physical map of the United States