+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Slide 1 / 246

Slide 1 / 246

Date post: 11-Apr-2022
Category:
Upload: others
View: 1 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
246
Slide 1 / 246
Transcript
Page 1: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 1 / 246

Page 2: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 2 / 246

2nd Grade

Facts Presentation 1

2015-11-23

www.njctl.org

Page 3: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 3 / 246

Table of ContentsFacts

Number Stories

Subtraction Facts

Addition Facts

Mixed Addition and Subtraction Facts

Click on a topicto go to that section.

Recall from Memory

Presentation 1

Presentation 2

Page 4: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 4 / 246

Standards for Mathematical Practices

MP 8 Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning.

MP 1 Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them.

MP 2 Reason abstractly and quantitatively.

MP 3 Construct viable arguments and critique the reasoning of others.

MP 4 Model with mathematics.

MP 5 Use appropriate tools strategically.

MP 6 Attend to precision.

MP 7 Look for and make use of structure.

Click on each standard to bring you to an example of how to meet

this standard within the unit.

Page 5: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 5 / 246

Recall from Memory

Click to return to table of contents

Page 6: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 6 / 246

Students need to practice their facts. According to the Common Core (2.OA.2) they should be able to:

Fluently add and subtract within 20 using mental strategies. By the end of 2nd grade, know from memory

all sums of two one-digit numbers.

Facts

Page 7: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 7 / 246

This Facts unit addresses three underlying facets of addition/subtraction facts:

1. Building a deep understanding of the relationship between numbers in addition/subtraction problems.

2. Strategies for adding and subtracting.

3. Memorization of facts.

Facts

Page 8: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 8 / 246

The third topic - memorization - is most easily addressed through repeated practice of addition/subtraction problems.

This can be done through games, worksheets, or short timed quizzes (results would not count towards grades).

Facts

Page 9: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 9 / 246

Students should spend 1-10 minutes daily practicing adding and subtracting to build their memorization of these

facts.

In this way, this unit is slightly different in its layout from the rest of the PMI units.

The following pages list some resources for games, and worksheets that can be used for these purposes.

Facts

Page 12: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 12 / 246

Addition Facts

Click to return to table of contents

Relationship of Whole to Parts: AdditionDefining and Identifying Whole and Parts

Addition Strategies

Making Tens

Adding 3 Numbers

Doubles FactsDoubles Plus 1Doubles Minus 1

Addition Strategies Adding Past 10

Making Tens Pt. 2

Lab: Add It Up

3 Addend Combinations

Page 13: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 13 / 246

Defining and Identifying Whole and Parts

Click to return to table of contents

Page 14: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 14 / 246

Page 15: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 15 / 246

Whole and PartsActivity #1

Page 16: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 16 / 246

Whole and PartsActivity #2

Page 17: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 17 / 246

We have discovered that a whole can be one thing

that can be broken into parts...

Whole and Parts

Page 18: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 18 / 246

... or a whole can be a group of things

that can be broken into parts!

Whole and Parts

Page 19: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 19 / 246

When looking at a word problem, we need to figure out whether the numbers we know show the whole

number of things or the parts.

Word Problem

Page 20: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 20 / 246

Sarah was catching butterflies. She had 5 in her net. Then she caught some more. Now she has 8. How

many more butterflies did she catch?

Word Problem

Page 21: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 21 / 246

Juan was building with blocks. 2 of his blocks were yellow and 4 of his blocks were red. How many blocks

did he have in all?

Word Problem

Page 22: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 22 / 246

1 In the picture below, what is the whole number of flowers?

A 0

B 1

C 2

D 3

Page 23: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 23 / 246

2 How many flowers are in the part that is circled?

A 0

B 1

C 2

D 3

Ans

wer

Page 24: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 24 / 246

3 How many flowers are in the part that is NOT circled?

A 0

B 1

C 2

D 3

Page 25: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 25 / 246

Page 26: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 26 / 246

Page 27: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 27 / 246

Page 28: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 28 / 246

Page 29: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 29 / 246

8 Sam has 5 marbles. 2 of them are big and 3 of them are small.What is the whole number?

A 2

B 3

C 5

D 8

Page 30: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 30 / 246

9 Maria has 6 balloons. 2 of them are blue and 4 of them are red.What part of her balloons are red?

A 2

B 4

C 6

D 10

Ans

wer

Page 31: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 31 / 246

10 Jhamar had 3 pencils. His brother gave him 1 more. Now he has 4 pencils in all.What is the whole number of pencils he has?

A 1

B 3

C 4

D 8

Page 32: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 32 / 246

11 Lisa has 8 crayons. 6 of them are green and 2 of them are purple.What are the two parts in this problem?

A 8 crayons and 6 crayons

B 8 crayons and 2 crayons

C 6 crayons and 2 crayons

Page 33: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 33 / 246

Page 34: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 34 / 246

Page 35: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 35 / 246

Relationship of Whole to Parts:

Addition

Click to return to table of contents

Page 36: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 36 / 246

In order to understand how the whole number and the parts of a problem work together, we need to really

know what these symbols mean.

We use symbols when writing number sentences.

+ - =

Symbols

Page 37: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 37 / 246

We use the PLUS symbol to mean together with.

-+

We use the MINUS symbol to mean take away.

Symbols

Page 38: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 38 / 246

=We use the EQUAL SIGN to mean

the same total amount as.

It does NOT always mean "the answer is"!

Symbols

Page 39: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 39 / 246

You have probably seen many problems written like this.

1 + 3 = 4 Part Part Whole

Together with

Is the same total amount as

Symbols

Page 40: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 40 / 246

You may not have seen as many problems written like this.

4 = 1 + 3 PartPartWhole

Together with

Is the same total amount as

Is this problem correct? Can you explain why?

Symbols

Page 41: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 41 / 246

11 = 5 + 6

Identify parts of an addition sentence by dragging the titles to the correct location.

Part

Part

WholePlus Sign

Equal Sign

Addition Sentence

Page 42: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 42 / 246

Activity #1

Symbols

Page 43: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 43 / 246

Activity #2Symbols

Page 44: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 44 / 246

and

PART + PART = WHOLE

WHOLE = PART + PART

In this lesson, we have learned that:

Symbols

Page 45: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 45 / 246

12 Which of the following describes the picture below?

A 3 + 1 = 4

B 1 + 2 = 3

C 5 = 2 + 3

D 4 = 1 + 3

+

Ans

wer

Page 46: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 46 / 246

13 Which of the following also describes the picture below?

A 1 + 3 = 4

B 2 + 3 = 5

C 3 = 1 + 2

D 4 = 1 + 3

+

Page 47: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 47 / 246

Page 48: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 48 / 246

15 Which of these number sentences could NOT describe the picture below?

A 2 = 3 + 1

B 1 + 2 = 3

C 3 = 2 + 1

D 2 + 1 = 3

Page 49: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 49 / 246

16 Which of the following number sentences is correct?

A 1 + 7 = 6

B 7 = 6 + 1

C 4 + 9 = 5

D 5 = 9 + 4

Ans

wer

Page 50: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 50 / 246

Page 51: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 51 / 246

Page 52: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 52 / 246

Page 53: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 53 / 246

Page 54: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 54 / 246

Page 55: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 55 / 246

Addition Strategies

Click to return to table of contents

Page 56: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 56 / 246

+1 2 3 54 6 7 8

Jason had 5 pieces of candy. Jeremy had 3 pieces of candy. How many pieces of candy did they have

altogether?

Draw a picture to help you count everything together.

5 + 3 = 8

Addition Strategies

Page 57: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 57 / 246

+

Does 3 + 5 = 8?

+

If 5 + 3 = 8

Addition Strategies

Page 58: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 58 / 246

+

Does 8 = 3 + 5?

+

If 8 = 5 + 3

Addition Strategies

Page 59: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 59 / 246

3 + 5 = 8

5 + 3 = 8

Turn Around Facts

Does it matter which addend is first?

Page 60: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 60 / 246

What are the turn around facts for:

3 4 7=+

+ =

+=

+=

Turn Around Facts

Page 61: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 61 / 246

7 2 =+ 9

+ =

+=

+=

What are the turn around facts for:

Turn Around Facts

Page 62: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 62 / 246

Addition problems can be written two ways.

5 + 3 = 8 or 5 + 3 8Horizontally

Vertically

Addition Problems

Page 63: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 63 / 246

4 + 2 =

Use a number line

Number Line Strategy

1110 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 209876543210

Page 64: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 64 / 246

+1 +24 + 2 =Number Grid Strategy

Page 65: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 65 / 246

Use Your Fingers

+

Page 66: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 66 / 246

Put the bigger number in your head and count up.

45, 6

4 + 2 =

Count Up

Page 67: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 67 / 246

56, 7

2 + 5 = turn it around to make it 5 + 2 =

Count UpIf the problem shows a small number first, reverse it and start with the bigger number in your head to make it easier to add.

Page 68: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 68 / 246

Susan had 6 pieces of candy. Her sister gave her 3 more. How many pieces of candy does she have now?

Make a Picture

=+

Page 69: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 69 / 246

Use a number line to add 6 + 3

Number Line

1110 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 209876543210

Page 70: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 70 / 246

6 + 3 =Number Grid Strategy

Page 71: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 71 / 246

6 + 3 =

6

Count Up

Page 72: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 72 / 246

Roll the dice and add the two numbers.

+

Pick a Strategy

Page 73: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 73 / 246

Interactive GameClick here for

the website

Page 74: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 74 / 246

18 ) 5 = 3 + 2

Yes

No

Page 75: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 75 / 246

19 ) 7 + 2 = 8

Yes

No

Page 76: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 76 / 246

20 Which is the correct answer?

43+

A 6

B 7

C 8

Page 77: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 77 / 246

21 Which is the correct answer?

5 + 1 =

A 5

B 6

C 7

Page 78: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 78 / 246

22

___ = 2 + 6

Page 79: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 79 / 246

23

4 5+

Page 80: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 80 / 246

24

3 + 3

Page 81: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 81 / 246

25

9 + 1 =

Page 82: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 82 / 246

Page 83: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 83 / 246

Page 84: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 84 / 246

Addition Strategies Adding Past 10

Click to return to table of contents

Page 85: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 85 / 246

There are 6 bees on one flower and 8 bees on another. How many bees are there altogether?

Addition Strategies

Page 86: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 86 / 246

Number GridUse a number grid - start with the bigger number and count up the smaller number.

Page 87: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 87 / 246

Jenna said she could do it in her head without a number grid. She said she will put the smaller number in her head and count up the larger number. Bob told her it would be easier to put the bigger number in her head and count up the smaller number. Who is correct?

Why?

Count Up

Page 88: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 88 / 246

6 + 8 = 14

Number Model

When you add two numbers together the answer is called the sum.

Page 89: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 89 / 246

Page 90: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 90 / 246

What strategy

will you use?

Number model:

+ =

Pick a StrategyAnna had six read balloons and five blue balloons. How many balloons did she have altogether?

Teac

her N

otes

Page 91: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 91 / 246

What strategy

will you use?

Justin had 8 toy cars. He got 3 more for his birthday. How many does he have now?

Number model:

+ =

Pick a Strategy

Teac

her N

otes

Page 92: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 92 / 246

Flip two cards and add them together.

Page 93: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 93 / 246

Interactive GameClick here for

the website

Page 94: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 94 / 246

26 What is 9 + 2?

A 10B 11C 12

Page 95: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 95 / 246

27 What is 5 8+

A 13

B 14

C 15

Page 96: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 96 / 246

+ 28 9

4

Page 97: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 97 / 246

29 7 + 3 = ___

Page 98: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 98 / 246

30 ___ = 8 + 6

Page 99: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 99 / 246

31 7 8+

Page 100: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 100 / 246

3215 is the sum of which number model?

A 9 + 5

B 7 + 9

C 9 + 6

Page 101: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 101 / 246

3312 is the sum of which number model?

A 7 + 5

B 5 + 6

C 8 + 3

Page 102: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 102 / 246

34 What is the sum of 8 + 9?

Page 103: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 103 / 246

Page 104: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 104 / 246

Page 105: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 105 / 246

Click to return to table of contents

Making Tens

Page 106: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 106 / 246

How many circles will fill up the frame?

Ten Frame

Page 107: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 107 / 246

When the frame is full, it will have ten objects in it.

When the frame is not full, it has less than 10 objects in it.

Ten Frames

Page 108: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 108 / 246

If 1 ten frame has 10 objects in it, how many objects are in 2 frames?

Ten Frames

Page 109: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 109 / 246

There are 7 books on the shelf. How many more are needed to fill the shelf?

7 + ___ = 10

Ten Frame

Page 110: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 110 / 246

How does this problem relate to what we have learned about adding parts together to make a whole number?

7 + ___ = 10

Ten Frame

Page 111: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 111 / 246

7 + 3 = 10What are three other ways we could write this?

Ten Frame

Page 112: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 112 / 246

6 + ___ = 10

6 children are on the bus. How many more need to get on?

Ten Frame

Page 113: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 113 / 246

8 + ___ = 10

8 horses are in the barn.How many are out in the field?

Ten Frame

Page 114: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 114 / 246

5 + ___ = 10

5 boys are on the basketball court.How many are on the bench?

Ten Frame

Page 115: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 115 / 246

3 + ___ = 10

3 cookies are left in the pack.How many have been eaten?

Ten Frame

Page 116: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 116 / 246

3 + 7 = 10

7 + 3 = 10

Page 117: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 117 / 246

Interactive GameClick here for the

website

Page 118: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 118 / 246

35 How many more objects are needed to make ten?

A 1

B 2

C 3

D 4

Page 119: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 119 / 246

36 How many more objects are needed to make 10?

A 3

B 4

C 5

D 6

Page 120: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 120 / 246

37 How many more objects are needed to make 10?

A 7

B 8

C 9

D 0

Page 121: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 121 / 246

38 Which number model does this ten frame show?

A 8 + 2 = 10

B 5 + 5 = 10

C 9 + 1 = 10

D 7 + 3 = 10

Page 122: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 122 / 246

39 This ten frame shows 6 + 4 = 10.

Yes

No

Page 123: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 123 / 246

40 Which number model does this ten frame show?

A 7 + 3 = 10

B 2 + 8 = 10

C 4 + 6 = 10

D 1 + 9 = 10

Page 124: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 124 / 246

Page 125: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 125 / 246

Page 126: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 126 / 246

Click to return to table of contents

Making Tens Pt. 2

Page 127: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 127 / 246

A second ten frame can be used to help add numbers higher than 10.

10+

414

Number Model 10 + 4 = 14

2 Ten Frames

Page 128: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 128 / 246

Use the triangles to show the number 16.

10 + ___ = 16

What are the two parts in this problem?What is the whole number?

How do you know?

2 Ten Frames

Page 129: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 129 / 246

Use the triangles to show the number 12.

10 + ___ = 12

2 Ten Frames

Page 130: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 130 / 246

2 Ten FramesWhat addition sentence could you write

to match the ten frames?

______ + ______ = ______

Page 131: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 131 / 246

8 + 5 = ____

2

Start with the bigger addend. 8Think how many more do I need to make 10?Break apart the smaller addend 5 to help make the ten.

8 + 5 = ____<32

3

2 Ten Frames

Page 132: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 132 / 246

9 + 2 = ____

?

9 + 2 = ____<

??

2 Ten Frames

Page 133: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 133 / 246

6 + 7 = ____

?

6 + 7 = ____

?

2 Ten Frames

Page 135: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 135 / 246

41

9 + 8 =

Page 136: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 136 / 246

42

10 + 7 =

Page 137: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 137 / 246

43

8 6+

Page 138: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 138 / 246

44

5 + 9 =

Page 139: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 139 / 246

45

10 6+

Page 140: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 140 / 246

46

3 + 9 =

Page 141: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 141 / 246

Page 142: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 142 / 246

Page 143: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 143 / 246

Click to return to table of contents

Doubles Facts

Page 144: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 144 / 246

What are some words or phrases you can think of that have the word

"double" in it?

Doubles

Page 145: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 145 / 246

A "doubles" fact in math is when you add a number to itself.

Doubles

Page 146: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 146 / 246

Doubles Facts from 1 to 10

1 + 1 = 22 + 2 = 4

4 + 4 = 85 + 5 = 106 + 6 = 127 + 7 = 148 + 8 = 169 + 9 = 18

3 + 3 = 6

10 + 10 = 20

Page 147: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 147 / 246

Double Factsby John Starkel

1 and 1 are 2,2 and 2 are 4,3 and 3 are 6,

Can you think of any more?4 and 4 are 8,5 and 5 are 10,6 and 6 are 12,

Here we go again!7 and 7 are 148 and 8 are 16,9 and 9 are 18,

Look, I’m an adding machine!Double facts are easy,

As easy as can be.Go back to the beginning,

And say this rhyme with me.

Page 148: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 148 / 246

1 + 1 = 2 eyes

Doubles

Page 149: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 149 / 246

2 + 2 = 4 wheels

Doubles

Page 150: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 150 / 246

3 + 3 6 pack

Doubles

Page 151: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 151 / 246

4 + 4 = 8 legs

Doubles

Page 152: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 152 / 246

5 + 5 10 fingers

Doubles

Page 153: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 153 / 246

6 + 6 = 12 eggs

Doubles

Page 154: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 154 / 246

7 + 7 14 days

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Doubles

Page 155: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 155 / 246

8 + 8 = 16 crayons

Doubles

Page 156: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 156 / 246

9 + 9 18 squares

Doubles

Page 157: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 157 / 246

10 toes + 10 fingers 20

Doubles

Page 158: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 158 / 246

Tina is putting away books for her teacher. She has to put the same amount of books on each shelf.

There are 16 math books.

Tina puts _____ on one shelf.

She puts _____ on the other shelf.

Doubles

Page 159: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 159 / 246

There are 18 books about sports.

Tina puts _____ on one shelf.

She puts _____ on the other shelf.

Tina is putting away books for her teacher. She has to put the same amount of books on each shelf.

Doubles

Page 160: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 160 / 246

There are 12 art books.

Tina puts _____ on one shelf.

She puts _____ on the other shelf.

Tina is putting away books for her teacher. She has to put the same amount of books on each shelf.

Doubles

Page 161: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 161 / 246

47

+ =

Page 162: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 162 / 246

48

+ =

Page 163: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 163 / 246

49

+ =

Page 164: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 164 / 246

50 ) 9 + 9 =

A 10

B 18

C 17

D 16

Page 165: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 165 / 246

51 ) 4 + 4 =

A 4

B 6

C 8

D 10

Page 166: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 166 / 246

526 + 6 =

Page 167: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 167 / 246

532 + 2 =

Page 168: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 168 / 246

547 + 7 =

Page 169: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 169 / 246

Page 170: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 170 / 246

Page 171: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 171 / 246

Click to return to table of contents

Doubles Plus 1

Page 172: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 172 / 246

Page 173: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 173 / 246

4 and 5 are neighbors on the number line so they are a "doubles +1" fact.

1110 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 209876543210

Doubles +1

Page 174: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 174 / 246

For "doubles + 1", double the smaller addend, then add 1.

4 + 5 =

4 + 4 + 1 =

Think, you know that 4 + 4 = 8, and one more is 9.

8 + 1 =

Doubles +1

Page 175: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 175 / 246

Page 176: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 176 / 246

Are the addends neighbors?

I know 4+4=8.

I know 8+1=9

For "doubles + 1", double the smaller addend, then add 1.

Doubles +1

4 + 5 =

4 + 4 + 1 =

8 + 1 =

Page 177: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 177 / 246

2 + 3 =

Double the smaller addend, then add one.

4 + 1 = ___

1110 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 209876543210

Doubles +1

Page 178: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 178 / 246

6 + 7 =

12 + 1 = ___

Double the smaller addend, then add one.

Doubles +1

Page 179: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 179 / 246

9 + 8 =

1 + 16 = ___

Even if the smaller number comes second in the fact, add it first.

Doubles +1

Page 180: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 180 / 246

6 + 5 =

1 + 10 = ___

Doubles +1

Page 181: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 181 / 246

What is the number model?

Roll the dice, double the number and add one.

Doubles +1

Page 182: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 182 / 246

Click the square, double the number and add one.

Doubles +1

Page 183: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 183 / 246

55 ) 8 + 7 = Doubles Plus One

1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?2. Double the smaller addend.

3. Add one.A 16

B 15

C 14

D 17

Hint

Page 184: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 184 / 246

56 ) 3 + 4 =

A 7

B 6

C 8

D 9

Doubles Plus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?

2. Double the smaller addend.3. Add one.

Hint

Page 185: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 185 / 246

57 5+ 6

A 10

B 12

C 11

D 13

Doubles Plus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?

2. Double the smaller addend.3. Add one.

Hint

Page 186: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 186 / 246

58 ) 1 + 2 = Doubles Plus One

1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?2. Double the smaller addend.

3. Add one.

Hint

Page 187: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 187 / 246

59

10+ 9

Doubles Plus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?

2. Double the smaller addend.3. Add one.

Hint

Page 188: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 188 / 246

60 ) 8 + 9 = Doubles Plus One

1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?2. Double the smaller addend.

3. Add one.

Hint

Page 189: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 189 / 246

Page 190: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 190 / 246

Page 191: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 191 / 246

Click to return to table of contents

Doubles Minus 1

Page 192: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 192 / 246

1110 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 209876543210

4 and 5 are neighbors on the number line so they are a "doubles - 1" fact.

Doubles -1

Page 193: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 193 / 246

Page 194: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 194 / 246

Are the addends neighbors?

I know 5+5=10.

I know 10-1=9

5 + 4 =

5 + 5 - 1 =

10 - 1 =

Doubles -1For "doubles - 1", double the larger addend, then subtract 1.

Page 195: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 195 / 246

5 + 4

Double 5 to get 10

10 - 1 = 9 so 5 + 4 = 9

Doubles -1

For "doubles - 1", double the larger addend, then subtract 1.

Page 196: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 196 / 246

4 + 3

4 + 4 = ___

___ - 1 = ___

Doubles Minus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?2. Double the larger addend.3. Subtract one.

Page 197: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 197 / 246

7 + 8

__ + __ = ___

___ - 1 = ___

fill in the blanks

Doubles Minus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?2. Double the larger addend.3. Subtract one.

Page 198: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 198 / 246

8 + 9

__ + __ = ___

___ - 1 = ___

fill in the blanks

Page 200: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 200 / 246

You can use dominos to help with doubles -1.

2 + 3 =

double 3, then -1

Doubles -1

Page 201: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 201 / 246

Use doubles -1 to solve.

3 + 4 =

Doubles -1

Page 202: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 202 / 246

4 + 5 =

Use doubles -1 to solve.

Doubles -1

Page 203: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 203 / 246

Use doubles -1 to match the addends with the correct sum.

Page 204: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 204 / 246

61 Double 7, then minus 1 = ?

Doubles Minus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?

2. Double the larger addend.3. Subtract one.

Hint

Page 205: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 205 / 246

62 Double 4, minus 1 = ?

Doubles Minus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?

2. Double the larger addend.3. Subtract one.

Hint

Page 206: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 206 / 246

63Solve:

8 + 9 =Doubles Minus One

1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?2. Double the larger addend.

3. Subtract one.

Hint

Page 207: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 207 / 246

64Solve:

6 + 7 =

Doubles Minus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?

2. Double the larger addend.3. Subtract one.

Hint

Page 208: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 208 / 246

65Solve:

5 + 6 =

Doubles Minus One1. Think: Are the addends neighbors?

2. Double the larger addend.3. Subtract one.

Hint

Page 209: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 209 / 246

Page 210: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 210 / 246

Page 211: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 211 / 246

Page 212: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 212 / 246

Page 213: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 213 / 246

Lab: Add It Up

This simple hands-on activity helps students master important addition facts and become strategic problem-

solvers!

Click here for complete directions.

Page 214: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 214 / 246

Click to return to table of contents

Adding 3 Numbers

Page 215: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 215 / 246

Megan made cupcakes with different colored icing. She made 2 pink cupcakes, 3 yellow cupcakes, and 5 purple cupcakes.

How many cupcakes did she make altogether?

2 + 3 + 5 =

Adding 3 Numbers

Page 216: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 216 / 246

What numbers would you add first? Why? Explain your thinking - there is

more than one good answer!

5 + 6 + 4 =

When adding three numbers, look for a combination of numbers that is easy to add first.

Adding 3 Numbers

Page 217: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 217 / 246

Finding a 10 fact is one strategy when adding 3 numbers.

5 + 6 + 4 =

5 + 10 = 15

Adding 3 Numbers

Page 218: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 218 / 246

You could also add the 2 bigger numbers first.

5 + 6 + 4 =

11 + 4 = 15

Adding 3 Numbers

Page 219: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 219 / 246

3 + 3 + 2 =

6 + 2 = 8

Once in a while, you might find a doubles fact you can use to help you.

Adding 3 Numbers

Page 220: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 220 / 246

6 + 4 + 4 =

In the basketball game Timmy scored 6 points, Chris scored 4 points and Vincent scored 4 points.

How many points did the team score altogether?

Pick a Strategy

Page 221: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 221 / 246

Page 222: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 222 / 246

Page 223: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 223 / 246

Roll the dice and add the three numbers.

Pick a Strategy

Page 224: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 224 / 246

664 + 2 + 7 =

A 11

B 12

C 13

D 14

Page 225: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 225 / 246

676 + 1 + 5 =

A 11

B 12

C 13

D 14

Page 226: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 226 / 246

68___ = 8 + 2 + 9

Page 227: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 227 / 246

693 + 7 + 3 =

Page 228: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 228 / 246

706 + 7 + 6 =

Page 229: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 229 / 246

Page 230: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 230 / 246

Page 231: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 231 / 246

Three Addend Combinations

Click to return to table of contents

Page 232: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 232 / 246

What are some numbers we could put into this number model to

makeit correct?

4 + ___+ ___ = 10

Page 233: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 233 / 246

Different combinations of 3 numbers can add up to the same sum.

4 + 3 + 3 = 10

4 + 5 + 1 = 10

4 + 4 + 2 = 10

Combinations

Page 234: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 234 / 246

6 + ___+ ___ = 14

6 + ___+ ___ = 14

6 + ___+ ___ = 14

6 + ___+ ___ = 14

6 + ___+ ___ = 14

Can we find 5 ways to make this number sentence true?

Combinations

Page 235: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 235 / 246

Did we get them all?

6 + 5 + 3 = 14

6 + 4 + 4 = 14

6 + 8 + 0 = 146 + 7 + 1 = 14

6 + 6 + 2 = 14

Combinations

Page 236: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 236 / 246

8 + ___+ ___ = 17

8 + ___+ ___ = 17

8 + ___+ ___ = 17

8 + ___+ ___ = 17

8 + ___+ ___ = 17

Can we find 5 ways to make this number sentence true?Combinations

Page 237: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 237 / 246

8 + 8 + 1 = 17

8 + 5 + 4 = 17

8 + 9 + 0 = 178 + 6 + 3 = 17

8 + 7 + 2 = 17

Did we get them all?

Combinations

Page 238: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 238 / 246

Interactive GameClick here for the

website

Page 239: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 239 / 246

71 Which number sentence doesn't equal 18?

A 8 + 7 + 3

B 5 + 9 + 4

C 5 + 6 + 7

D 4 + 6 + 9

Page 240: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 240 / 246

72 Which number sentence doesn't equal 15?

A 7 + 2 + 6

B 7 + 2 + 7

C 5 + 8 + 2

D 4 + 6 + 5

Page 241: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 241 / 246

73 Which number sentence doesn't equal 13?

A 6 + 2 + 5

B 7 + 4 + 3

C 3 + 8 + 2

D 9 + 2 + 2

Page 242: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 242 / 246

74 What is the sum of 5 + 5 + 7?

Page 243: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 243 / 246

75 What is the sum of 2 + 3 + 4?

Page 244: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 244 / 246

76 What is the sum of 7 + 8 + 2?

Page 245: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 245 / 246

Page 246: Slide 1 / 246

Slide 246 / 246


Recommended