SAU #35 Grade 2 Mathematics
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Strand: Geometry and Measurement | ||
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Broad Goals | ||
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Develop spatial reasoning and visualization techniques and skills. |
Students will use geometric transformations to analyze situations and solve problems. | |
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Strand: Data Analysis, Statistics, and Probability |
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Broad Goal |
| Strand: Functions, Relations, and Algebra | ||
| Broad Goals | ||
| Students will recognize and describe patterns. | Students will represent, analyze, and model mathematical situations and structures. | Students will analyze change in various contexts. |
Numbers, Numeration, Operations, and Number Theory
Broad Goal #1: Develop number sense, ways to represent numbers, and an understanding of the relationships among numbers and our numeration system.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 1.1.1
Order numbers from a set of numbers 0-100 from least to greatest and vice
versa. 1.1.2 Identify numbers as a unit, or in various representations, including combinations of tens and ones. 1.1.3 Name the whole number that is 1 unit or 100 units greater or less than a given number. 1.1.4 Read and write whole numbers 0-100. 1.1.5 Use physical models (Unifix cubes, base 10 pieces) to show understanding of place value.
1.1.6 Recognize and demonstrate the difference in magnitude (reasonableness of an answer, number sense) of a whole number.
1.1.7 Demonstrate the knowledge of differences in uses of ordinal (first, second, third…) and cardinal (1, 2, 3…) numbers and explain the uses of numbers in everyday context. 1.1.8 Use a model, demonstrate common fractions as part of a whole.
1.1.9 Using physical models or illustrations, introduce the comparison of common fractions between zero and one. 1.1.10 Using a model, demonstrate common fractions as part of a set. 1.1.11 Given a fractional model/drawing, express it in terms of a numerator and denominator. 1.1.12 Skip count by twos, threes, fives, and tens starting at a multiple of the number. 1.1.13 Identify even/odd numbers and explain the difference. 1.1.14 Use manipulatives (i.e. money) to introduce the concept of decimal place value.
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If every child in a class read two books, about how many books were read: 4, 40, or 400?
Halves, thirds, fourths |
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Numbers, Numeration, Operations, and Number Theory
Broad Goal #2: Students will understand the meanings of and relationships between number operations and their properties.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 1.2.1
Demonstrate meaning for the operations of addition, subtraction, and
multiplication using pictures, models, manipulatives, etc. 1.2.2 Develop meaning for the operation of multiplication using pictures, models, manipulatives, etc. 1.2.3 Using whole numbers, demonstrate and explain the relationship between addition and multiplication. 1.2.4 Demonstrate and explain the inverse relationship between addition and subtraction. 1.2.5 Using manipulatives/diagrams to represent multiplication as repeated addition and/or arrays (area model). 1.2.6 Given a word problem, select and apply the operation(s) to solve it. 1.2.7 Given an addition, subtraction, or multiplication, equation, write a story problem that could be solved using this equation, or given a story problem, write an appropriate equation. 1.2.8 Recognize the effects of performing the operations of addition, subtraction, and multiplication with whole numbers. |
EDM 3.7 EDM 3.7
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Numbers, Numeration, Operations, and Number Theory
Broad Goal #3: Compute accurately and efficiently and make reasonable estimates.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 1.3.1
Develop proficiency with addition facts for sums up to 12 and subtraction
facts with minuends no greater than 12. 1.3.2 Use a variety of mental computation and estimation techniques to solve problems. 1.3.3 Decide when it is appropriate to use estimation, mental calculation, paper and pencil techniques, and/or technology to solve problems. 1.3.4 Select appropriate computational techniques using whole numbers to solve problems and determine reasonableness. 1.3.5 Add two or more whole numbers whose sum is less than 100 with or without regrouping. 1.3.6 Subtract any two two-digit numbers with or without regrouping. 1.3.7 Use a calculator to explore or to extend addition to 3-digit numbers and subtraction to include 2- and 3-digit numbers. 1.3.8 Use manipulatives to illustrate subtraction algorithms with regrouping. 1.3.9 Use a variety of invented algorithms to solve addition and subtraction problems. 1.3.10 Use estimation to determine the reasonableness of a calculation done by calculator/computer. |
Broad Goal #1: Explore and analyze the properties and relationships of two- and three-dimensional shapes and figures.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 2.1.1 Name,
model, describe and classify common two- and three-dimensional objects (to
include pyramids). 2.1.2 Determine when pairs of figures are congruent or similar. 2.1.3 Recognize and create shapes that have line symmetry. |
Build
shapes with toothpicks and mini-marshmallows
Cut out shapes and fold to find lines of symmetry |
Broad Goal #2: Develop spatial reasoning and visualization techniques and skills.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 2.2.1 Copy,
compare, and visualize shapes by drawing and using manipulatives (to include
pyramids). 2.2.2 Predict and demonstrate the results of combining, subdividing, and changing shapes. 2.2.3 Build three-dimensional objects. |
Tangram pieces or pattern blocks Build a specific object, such as a cube; build a container that would hold a specific amount of a given quantity. |
Use
templates to copy shapes
Toothpicks and marshmallows |
Broad Goal #3: Students will use geometric transformations to analyze situations and solve problems.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 2.3.1
Recognize and apply flips, turns, and slides.
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Use a quantity of cut triangles to form 2D shapes (three triangles to make a trapezoid) | Progress in Math - Grade 3 Sadlier-Oxford |
Broad Goal #4: Students will understand and apply the units, systems, and process of measurement: one-, two-, and three-dimensional measurement.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 2.4.1
Demonstrate the need for a uniform unit of measure. 2.4.2 Apply basic
measuring skills to measure lengths of objects using standard and
non-standard units of measure. 2.4.4 When appropriate, find and/or estimate the perimeter of polygons and irregular shapes using standard and non-standard units of measure. 2.4.5 Estimate the area and volume of geometric objects using non-standard units of measure. |
Use a ruler to measure the length of any object to the nearest whole
inch; determine how many paper clips it takes to measure the length of the
desk.
How many cups of popcorn are in a given cylinder? |
Using base ten pieces with 1 piece = 1 cubic cm, make structures and find volume and surface area |
Broad Goal #5: Students will understand and apply the units, systems, and processes of measurement: other types of measurement.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 2.5.1 Tell
time to the nearest 5-minute interval. 2.5.2 Identify the time indicated by the passage of hour intervals. 2.5.3 Read a thermometer to the nearest degree. 2.5.4 Identify and give the value of a quarter and half-dollar and dollar. 2.5.5 Apply an understanding of money to problem-solving situations. 2.5.6 Estimate the attributes of capacity and weight using standard (metric and English) and non-standard units of measure. |
It is now 11:10, what time will it be 2 hours from now? |
Write the time on every math assignment |
Data Analysis, Statistics, and Probability
Broad Goal #1: Students will use data analysis, statistics, and probability to analyze and model situations and the outcomes of experiments.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 3.1.1
Collect, organize, and interpret data using observations, surveys, and
experiments. 3.1.2 Formulate questions that can be addressed using data. 3.1.3 Make and evaluate inferences that are based on data. 3.1.4 Construct and interpret tables and graphs |
bar, picture, and circle graphs. |
Functions, Relations, and Algebra
Broad Goal #1: Students will recognize and describe patterns.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 4.1.1 Sort,
classify and order objects by their properties. 4.1.2 Recognize, describe, analyze, extend, and create a wide variety of patterns using concrete models, numbers, graphs, and shapes. 4.1.3 Write the number pattern indicated by a written or oral rule. |
Size,
number, shape
Add 1, add 2 {3,4,6,7,9} |
Functions, Relations, and Algebra
Broad Goal #2: Students will represent, analyze, and model mathematical situations and structures.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 4.2.1
Interpret the equal symbol as demonstrating equivalence between quantities. 4.2.2 Write and solve open sentences (equations) that express relationships. 4.2.3 Plot points on a number line. |
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Functions, Relations, and Algebra
Broad Goal #3: Students will analyze change in various contexts.
2nd Grade
| Student Outcomes | Alignment | Examples | Resources/Activities |
| 4.3.1
Describe quantitative change. 4.3.2 Record data in situations where change is occurring. |
Increase in student height per year. | Science experiment: measure change in water temperature over one hour |