11 School, Class Objects  Grade 3

Contents Page

13 Alphabet Grades 3-5

 

GRADE 3 NUMBERS 0 – 100

 

Standard:  1.1 Communicate in languages other than English

4.1 Insight into nature of language and culture

 

Estimated Time Range:

2 weeks and ongoing throughout the year

 

ENDURING UNDERSTANDINGS

The student will understand that:

1.

Spanish-speaking cultures also have names for numbers

2.

Endings of Spanish numbers have patterns after number ten

 

SAMPLE ASSESSMENTS

1.

Students will be able to identify numbers from 0 to 100

2.

Students will be able to write a numeral when dictated in Spanish

3.

Students will be able to manipulate numbers using math concepts

4.

Much of the assessment of a student’s achievement in the application of knowledge demonstrated through games, songs and group or individual activities

 

 

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS

1.

What are the Spanish names for the individual numbers 0 to 100

2.

What are the ending patterns for numbers 11 through 15, 16 through 19 and 20 through 100?

 

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

 

By the end of third grade the student will be able to:

1.

Count from 0 to 100

2.

Write numerals when dictated in Spanish

3.

Use numbers to solve single and double digit math problems

4.

Use numbers to solve multiplication problems

5.

Use numbers to estimate

 

 

SUGGESTED RESOURCES

Suggested Vocabulary:

Cero

Diez

Veinte

Treinta

Cuarenta

Cincuenta

Sesenta

Setenta

Ochenta

Noventa

Cien/ ciento

Más

Menos

Structures:

¿Cuánto es …?

¿Cuántos son…(más/ menos/ por)?

 

Picture books:

Llamen a la puerta

Contar con Cheerios

 

Songs:

San Fermín

10 Amigos

Bate, Bate

Dos y Dos

Los Números

 

Materials:

White boards

Flashcards

Addition/ Subtraction cards

 

Games:

bingo game

card games

caracoles

matamoscas

manos opuestas

estimation graphs

 

 

SUGGESTED CONNECTIONS

Math:  Whole numbers—recognize and count to 100. Addition and subtraction using single

and double digit numbers, simple multiplication, estimating, graphing

 

 

 

 

GRADE 4 – 5 NUMBERS 0 –1,000,000

 

Standard:  1.1 Communicate in languages other than English

 4.1 Insight into nature of language and culture

 

Estimated Time Range:

2 to 3 and ongoing throughout the year

 

ENDURING UNDERSTANDINGS

The student will understand that:

1.

Spanish-speaking cultures also have names for numbers to one million

2.

Endings of Spanish numbers have patterns after number ten

 

SAMPLE ASSESSMENTS

1.

1.Students will be able to identify numbers from 0 to 1,000,000

2.

Students will be able to write a numeral when dictated in Spanish

3.

Students will be able to manipulate numbers using math concepts

4.

Much of the assessment of a student’s achievement in the application of knowledge demonstrated through games, songs and group or individual activities

 

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS

1.

What are the Spanish names for the individual numbers 0 to 1,000,000

2.

What are the ending patterns for numbers 11 through 15, 16 through 19 and 20 through

100, 101 to 999.

3.

How do you show place value using a decimal point in numbers over 1,000?

4.

How are a comma and decimal point used to show currency value?

5.

How is the currency symbol used in different Spanish-speaking countries?

6.

How do you write the year in Spanish?

 

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

 

By the end of fifth grade the student will be able to:

1.

Identify and recite numbers within the range of 0 to 1,000,000

2.

Write numerals when dictated in Spanish

3.

Use numbers to solve single, double and three digit math problems

4.

Use numbers to solve multiplication problems

5.

Use numbers to estimate sums

6.

Use numbers to count currency value

 

 

SUGGESTED RESOURCES

Suggested Vocabulary:

(additional to K-3)

Cero

Diez

Veinte

Treinta

Cuarenta

Cincuenta

Sesenta

Setenta

Ochenta

Noventa

Cien / Ciento

Doscientos (as)

Trescientos (as)

Cuatrocientos (as)

Quinientos (as)

Seiscientos (as)

Setecientos (as)

Ochocientos (as)

Novecientos (as)

Mil

Dos mil

Millón

Más

Menos

Por

Dividido por

Es

Son

Suggested Structure:

¿Cuántos son?

¿Cuanto es?

 

 

Picture books:

Millones y millones

¿Cuánto es un millón?

Once damas atrevidas

Primeros números

¿Cuántos osos hay?

Los tres gatos locos (los números)

 

Materials:

flashcards

estimation graphs

menus and price lists

foreign exchange rate tables

white boards

 

Games:

bingo game,

card games,

caracoles,

matamoscas,

manos opuestas,

formas y números game

béisbol

 

 

SUGGESTED CONNECTIONS

Math:  Whole numbers—recognize and identify numbers to 1,000,000 Addition, subtraction of three digit numbers and multiplication.

Estimating, graphing and solving problems