between grades 2 and 3 - assets.readingeggs.com
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1SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
BETWEEN GRADES 2 AND 3
Math Catch-up • Week 8
www.mathseeds.com
Get Ready for fun in Grade 3!
2SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
Let's start Week 8Well done! Your child has now comprehensively revised Grade 2 mathematical knowledge and skills.By the end of this week your child will have revised all of the Grade 2 content in the Mathseeds Get Ready for Grade 3 summer school program. They should now know:
• Numbers to 100 including ordinal numbers• Counting by 10s, 5s, 2s• Fractions – halves and fourths • Adding, doubles, near doubles, bridging tens, subtracting, number fact families,
and trading • Sharing and grouping• 2D shapes and composing shapes • 3D shapes and their attributes including prisms• Basic position concepts including turns• Measuring area, mass, length and capacity with informal units • O’clock and half-past times, including digital time• Making amounts of money and calculating change• Tallies, tables, picture graphs, and basic chance terms
If you would like some data on how your child has progressed through the online content, head to the family dashboard. Choose the Mathseeds tab to see how many lessons your child has completed, where they started and where they are up to now. You can also get an overview of the number of quizzes taken and your child’s average quiz score.
This page also shows how many certificates they have earned (go to the Awards section on your child’s Mathseeds home page to print these). Plus you can see how much work they have done in the Driving Tests section. Hopefully your child has completed most of these fun little quizzes at the Grade 2 level by now.
The next step in the Mathseeds summer math program is to extend your child’s mathematical knowledge and skills to give them a head start going into Grade 3. Over the next few weeks we’re going to expand on their number knowledge, teach them some more problem solving strategies, introduce the times tables, show them some more geometry concepts, and introduce a formal length unit.
This booklet is the eighth of ten weekly booklets you will receive over the summer break. The Mathseeds summer catch up program provides a great way to make sure that your child knows the essentials they need to make a successful transition into Grade 3. We know your child will enjoy learning on Mathseeds because Mathseeds makes learning fun – and that’s what summer is all about!
3SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
Week 8Day 1 focus: Subtraction within 1000Online lesson: Lesson 146 – Subtraction Strategies Within 1000Worksheets: Subtraction Algorithms, Number Line Subtraction
Day 2 focus: Word Problems: MoneyOnline lesson: Lesson 147 – Money Word ProblemsWorksheets: Dollars and Cents, Money Problems
Day 3 focus: Mentally Add and SubtractOnline lesson: Lesson 148 – Mentally Add and Subtract 10 & 100Worksheets: Add and Subtract 10 & 100, Add and Subtract Problems
Day 4 focus: Area: RectanglesOnline lesson: Lesson 149 – Area 3: Area of RectanglesWorksheets: Compare Area, Making Area
Day 5 focus: Adding Many NumbersOnline lesson: Lesson 150 – Adding up to Four 2-digit NumbersWorksheets: Jump to Add 3 Numbers, Algorithms for 3 Numbers
Week 8 BonusPoster: Problem Solving – Use an AlgorithmOnline: Driving Tests Grade 2 Operations 23-28, Mental Minute + – Badges 71-80Sheets: Shopping for Fruit, Area in the Zoo, Lots of BugsHands-on: Cover Up
Get Ready for Grade 3
4SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
Week 8 • Poster
Problem Solving Use an Algorithm
Choose a strategy. What am I looking for? a total
Which operation? + – × ÷What numbers? 136 and 241
Which strategy to use? An algorithm
Write the algorithm.
2 Plan 3 Work
–– 1 3 6 2 4 1 3 7 7
Read the problem again.
Does the answer make sense?
Do the algorithm.
5 Check
3 7 72 4 11 3 6
–
Waldo and Mango have 377 fish altogether.
4 Answer
Identify the important words and numbers. Waldo caught 136 fish and Mango caught 241 fish.
How many fish altogether?
1 Read
5SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
Color each one when you have completed each day’s work.
Week 8 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Online Lesson
Worksheets
Day Done!
Week 8
Incentive chart for:
Notes/thoughts/ideas
___________________________________________________________________________________
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___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
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146 147 148 149 150
6SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
WEEK 8 • DAY 1SUBTRACTION ALGORITHMS
2 Write the algorithm and the answer.
1 Calculate the answer.
738 – 616 = 474 – 123 = 628 – 407 =
943 – 730 = 582 – 381 = 895 – 573 =
314 – 202 = 656 – 524 = 969 – 437 =
5 5 9– 2 3 0
2 4 5 – 1 3 2
4 8 3– 3 0 3
7 9 5 – 3 6 1
7SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
NUMBER LINE SUBTRACTION WEEK 8 • DAY 1
Use the empty number lines to subtract. Jump by hundreds, then tens, then ones.
724 – 312 = _______
692 – 470 = _______
529 – 118 = _______
873 – 551 = _______
967 – 506 = _______
8SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
DOLLARS AND CENTS WEEK 8 • DAY 2
Penny buys a muffin for $3.50 and a drink for $2.50. How much change does she get from a $10 bill?
__________________________________ __________________________________
Denny has $4.50 in his wallet. He spends $1.40 on a toy and puts $2 in his money box. How much is left in his wallet?
__________________________________ __________________________________
Jenny has some birthday money. She buys a book for $5. Now she has $2.50 left. How much money was she given to start with? _______
Benny’s mother gave him some money. He bought a ruler for $2.30, a pencil for $1.20 and an eraser for $2. He gave her the change of $4.50. How much did she give him to start with? _______
1 Write the equations. Find the answers.
2 Work backward to solve these problems.
9SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
MONEY PROBLEMS WEEK 8 • DAY 2
Solve the problems.
1 Mango buys two pears for 45¢ each. She pays with a $1 bill. How much change should she get? __________
2 Ruby has some money. She is given $25. Now she has $65. How much did she have to start with? __________
3 Dizzy has $56. He finds a $20 bill. Now how much money does he have? __________
4 Waldo owes Doc $2.50 for lunch and $2 for the drink Doc bought him. Color the bills and coins Waldo should give Doc.
10SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
ADD AND SUBTRACT 10 & 100 WEEK 8 • DAY 3
1 Match sums to answers.
123 + 100 = 421
312 – 10 = 133
123 + 10 = 131
321 + 100 = 302
231 – 10 = 223
312 – 100 = 221
231 – 100 = 212
2 Fill in the missing numbers.
683 + 10 = 940 – = 840
+ 100 = 345 571 – = 561
+ 10 = 724 815 – 100 =
– 10 = 452 194 + = 294
601 – 10 = 953 + = 963
728 + 100 = – 100 = 834
369 – = 269 196 + 100 =
11SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
ADD AND SUBTRACT PROBLEMS WEEK 8 • DAY 3
1 Waldo caught 145 fish. Then he caught 10 more. How many fish does he have now? _____
2 Mango had 273 pencils but she lost 10 of them. How many pencils does she have now? _____
3 Doc was up to page 386. Then he read 100 more pages. What page is he up to now? _____
4 Ruby had $452. Then she spent $100 on a bag. How much money does she have left? _____
5 Dizzy collected 501 shells. Then he found 10 more. How many shells does he have now? _____
6 Waldo picked 174 apples. Mango picked 100 apples. How many apples altogether? _____
7 Doc bought 250 inches of ribbon. He gave Ruby 100 inches. How much ribbon is left? _____
8 Dizzy bought 999 lollipops. He gave 10 to Mango. How many are left? _____
Work out the answers in your head.
12SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
COMPARE AREA WEEK 8 • DAY 4
1 Count the area of each rectangle in square units.
A B C D
E F
A _____ B _____ C _____ D _____ E _____ F _____
Order from smallest to largest._____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____
2 Which rectangle has the largest area? _____ What is the area? _____ squares3 Which rectangle has the smallest area? _____ What is the area? _____ squares4 Which rectangles have the same area? _____ _____ What is the area? _____ squares
A C E
D
B
F
13SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
MAKING AREA WEEK 8 • DAY 4
1 Color the following areas: 3 square units 4 square units 5 square units 6 square units 7 square units 9 square units
2 Color two different shapes with an area of 10 square units.
3 Color three different shapes with an area of 8 square units.
14SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
WEEK 8 • DAY 5JUMP TO ADD 3 NUMBERS
Use the empty number lines to add. Start with the largest number. Make tens if you can.
21 + 32 + 19 = _____
63 + 21 + 16 = _____
48 + 33 + 12 = _____
15 + 9 + 75 = _____
31 + 35 + 17 + 11 = _____
27 + 17 + 33 + 40 = _____
15SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
ALGORITHMS FOR 3 NUMBERS WEEK 8 • DAY 5
2 Mango has 32 inches of ribbon. Ruby gives her another 42 inches. Then she finds another 15 inches. How much ribbon does Mango
have altogether? ________
3 Waldo caught 21 fish on Monday, 23 fish on Tuesday and 35 fish
on Wednesday. How many fish has he caught so far this week? ________
4 Dizzy counted his steps today. He took 21 steps to the kitchen, 13 steps while making toast, 32 steps to the dining room, then 32 steps back again. How many steps in total? ________
1 Add.
Write an algorithm to solve each problem.
2 3 5 0 1 7 1 5 2 3 3 1 + 4 1 + 1 5 + 3 1
3 2 1 5 2 5 3 1 1 1 3 + 3 1 + 5 0
16SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
SHOPPING FOR FRUIT WEEK 8 • BONUS
Mango wants to buy some apples and pears.
She only has $3. An apple costs 15¢ and a pear costs 25¢.
How many pieces of fruit can Mango buy with $3?
How much change will she get?
a Underline the questions. b Circle the facts. c How will you solve this problem? You may want to draw
a picture, use a number line, make a list etc.
3 a Will Mango get any change from $3? Circle the answer: yes no
b If yes, how much change? $ ________
4 a Could there be other answers to this question? ________ b What is the maximum number of pieces of fruit Mango
could buy? ________
2 a Work out how much money Mango spends in total.
d Mango can buy ________ pieces of fruit.
b Mango spends $ ________
1
17SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
AREA IN THE ZOO WEEK 8 • BONUS
The new zoo needs to decide how to fit the animals into their area. Color squares below to show how all the animals can fit. You have to leave a path between each animal pen. The path is 1 square wide.lions – 7 squares – yellow crocodiles – 8 squares – greenflamingos – 5 squares – pink elephants – 10 squares – greybirds – 9 squares – blue snakes – 12 squares – red
Is there room for a 4 square office building? Color it purple.
18SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
LOTS OF BUGS WEEK 8 • BONUS
Ruby counted 24 dragonflies, 35 butterflies,
and 11 caterpillars in the garden. How many
bugs altogether?
1 a Underline the question. b Circle the facts.
c Write an equation.
d Choose a strategy to find the answer. Explain how you found the answer.
3 a Which strategy do you think is better for this problem? __________________________________________________ b Why? __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________
2 Now choose a different strategy to solve the problem. Show your working.
e There are ________ bugs altogether.
= ?
19SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearning
HANDS-ON: COVER UP WEEK 8 • BONUS
HOW TO PLAY1 Shuffle the cards. One person pulls 2 cards out of the deck.
They make a 2-digit number.2 Add or subtract 10 from the number and color in that
square on the chart.3 Take turns making numbers, adding and subtracting 10,
and coloring squares. There are usually 4 possible numbers you could color in on your turn.
4 When someone’s numbers are already all colored in, that is the end of the game. The other person is the winner.
You will need: 2 sets of cards numbered 1-9, a partner, and a different colored pencil for each player.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
20SUMMER MATH • WEEK 8 © Blake eLearningwww.mathseeds.com
You have just completed Week 8!
That’s Great