Blog #1: Operations & Algebraic Thinking
Grade Level: 3rd
Standard: NY-3.OA.3
This standard states,
"Use multiplication and division within 100 to solve word problems in situations involving equal groups, arrays, and measurement quantities."
I chose this topic because it was one of the first topics within the NYS's Next Generation Standards. Also, I will be completing my student teaching in a 3rd grade level class. Another reason is that I want to better solve equations that involves equal groups using multiplication and/or division. My goal for this lesson is for students to understand how to take word problems and know when to use multiplication or use division and represent it through drawing or equations. During my initial assessment and looking at lesson plans, I came across educators implementing worksheets, videos, and even games which helped me feel more confident in producing an artifact because of these vast resources.
Objective: Students will be able to represent multiplication and division word problems using drawings, arrays, and equations.
Resources to include in this lesson that I came across:
- Thinking Blocks is a great website that's interactive for students to visually represent groups
- https://tasks.illustrativemathematics.org/content-standards/3/OA/A/3/tasks/262 helpful for word problems that involves multiplication then division.
- This link here has various resources from independent work for students to complete to assessment tasks for this specific standard
- the images below can be used in the future as an anchor chart. It's a great reference tool for students to refer back to around the classroom if they need a quick refresher on division/multiplication strategies. I like how they are simple to the eyes yet easy to comprehend.
Source: teacherspayteachers.com
Hi Nisath! First of all, I love the format of your blog, the colors are so cute! This topic is super important and I love that you included your own personal connection to fractions and 3rd grade. The resources you've linked are very helpful and it's great that there's so many different options. On my first post, I included some teaching strategies, and I think your blog could be strengthened with one or two ways a teacher could present this material to their class. Other than that, love what you have here!
ReplyDelete-Kate McNicholas