(800) 225-0248 CurriculumAssociates.com
Using Ready® with i-Ready®: Mathematics Program OverviewWhether using the i-Ready/Ready blended program or Ready as a stand-alone program, you have the flexibility to meet all your instruction and assessment needs.
Diagnose and Monitor
Alternatively, the following Ready assessment tools can be used instead of i-Ready:
• Growth Monitoring: Ready Assessments (PARCC, SBAC, or National)
• Standards Mastery Monitoring: Ready Instruction Interim Assessments
Standards Mastery Monitoringi-Ready Standards Mastery
Our new Standards Mastery tool provides targeted insight into a student’s mastery of individual, grade-level standards
Adaptive Diagnostic and Growth Monitoringi-Ready Diagnostic
An adaptive Diagnostic designed to collect a broad spectrum of information on students’ ability that identifies areas where they are struggling, measures growth across a student’s career, and plans an instructional path with a single measurement tool
Whole Class InstructionReady Books and
Online Teacher Toolbox
Small Group Differentiation
Online Teacher Toolbox
Instruct
Personalized Learning and Intervention
i-Ready Instruction
InstructReady Instruction
Teacher-led, whole and small-group math instruction following a gradual-release model
ReteachReady Instruction Prerequisite Lesson PDFs
Teacher-led, in-depth instruction using Ready lessons from earlier grades to review prerequisite concepts or fill in gaps in student knowledge
Online Instructioni-Ready Instruction
Animated, interactive lessons that allow students to work independently on their personalized online instruction plan
PracticeReady Practice and Problem Solving
Practice that can be assigned after every section of the Ready lesson for use in class, after school, or at home
Student-Led ActivityMath Center Activity PDFs
Student-led games and activities available for each standard in three different versions for use with on-level, below level, and above level groups
AssessLesson Quiz PDFs
Lesson quizzes at the end of each Ready lesson to assess students on the lesson content and identify the need for reteaching
Teacher-Led ActivityTools for Instruction PDFs
Teacher-led activities for use with small groups of students requiring additional instruction on a prerequisite or on-level skill
Fluency PracticeDoor 24® Plus iPad® App
Fact and computational fluency games that provide personalized practice based on an adaptive assessment
1©Curriculum Associates, LLC
Copying permitted for classroom use.Grade 4 Lesson 16 Add and Subtract Fractions
Name ___________________________________________________________ Date ____________________
Ready® Mathematics
Lesson 16 Quiz
Solve the problems.
1 Nobu is making a bracelet with 8 equal sections. He makes 4 ·· 8 of the bracelet
on Saturday and 2 ·· 8 of the bracelet on Sunday. Which model can be used to find
the total fraction of the bracelet that Nobu makes on Saturday and Sunday?
Choose all that are correct.
A
B
C 0 11
828
38
48
58
68
78
D 0 11
828
38
48
58
68
78
2 What is 5 ·· 8 2 3 ·· 8 ? .
3 In a science class, students spend 2 ·· 10 of the time reading, and 7 ·· 10 of the time
doing an experiment. They spend the rest of the time cleaning up. What
fraction of science class time do students spend cleaning?
A 5 ·· 10
B 9 ·· 20
C 9 ·· 10
D 1 ·· 10
E 11 ·· 20
Introduction
©Curriculum Associates, LLC Copying is not permitted.156
Think It Through
Lesson 14 Understand What a Fraction Is
Lesson 14Understand What a Fraction Is
How can we describe equal parts?
Fractions are numbers that tell about equal parts of a whole. A fraction is named by the number of equal parts. One of three equal parts is one third. One of four equal parts is one fourth, and so on. One third and one fourth are fractions.
There are two parts to a fraction. The bottom number is the denominator. It tells how many equal parts are in the whole. The top number is the numerator. It tells how many equal parts you have.
1 part shaded ···················· 3 equal parts in the whole
To use a fraction to tell about the parts of a whole, all the parts must be the same size. Think about sharing a cake with some friends. You cut the cake into pieces that are the same size so that it is fair.
There are 6 equal parts.
These parts are sixths.
Each part is 1 ·· 6 .
All the parts are not the same size.
These parts are not sixths.
Think Fractions always show equal parts.
Circle the model that shows equal parts.
13
numerator
denominator
CCSS.4.NF.B.3
Number and Operations—Fractions | Level 4 ©Curriculum Associates, LLC
Copying permitted for classroom use.1
Go Further!
What is the greatest number of eighths that could be used to write an expression with a sum of 5 ·· 8 ? What is the least number? Write each expression.
Ready® Center Activity 4.31 ★
Different Ways to Show Sums
What You Need
• number cube
• fraction strips
• 15 game markers in one color
• 15 game markers in a different color
• Game Board
What You Do
1. Take turns. Roll the number cube. Find the fraction sum next to that toss in the table.
2. Use fraction strips to find one expression on the Game Board equal to that sum.
3. Your partner checks your work. If you are correct, place a game marker on that expression. If you are not correct or if there are no expressions with that sum, your turn ends.
4. Continue until all the expressions on the Game Board have been covered.
5. The player with the greater number of markers on the Game Board wins.
Check Understanding
Use twelfths to write two different addition expressions
that equal 5 ·· 12 .
Toss Sum
6 ·· 8
5 ·· 6
3 ·· 8
4 ·· 6
3 ·· 6
7 ·· 8
1
2
3
4
5
6
iPad® is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
8/15
??K
*Also available with i-Ready Instruction