Tell students that the learning target for this lesson is to be able to multiply two -
digit numbers together.
This video explains how to add 2 -
digit numbers together (without regrouping or carrying), pictorially and using a number line.
Step 2: Continue adding any double -
digit numbers together until you get a single - digit Personal Year Number between 1 and 9.
If your son never does his single - digit addition questions, his teacher won't be able to help him prepare to add two -
digit numbers together.
Not exact matches
An easy to use spreadsheet that will create differentiated mental addition grids for adding up to four
numbers together (1 - 2
digits).
Microsoft Excel, counters and dice required New
numbers every time the file is opened - UNLIMITED
number of game boards 7 separate Games Times Table up to 12 - see cover image Add single
digit (2 - 9) to single
digit (2 - 9) Add single
digit (2 - 9) to double
digit (1 - 20) Add double
digit (10 - 99) to single
digit (2 - 9) Add double
digit (10 - 99) to double
digit (10 - 99) Subtract single
digit (2 - 9) from double
digit (10 - 20) Division single
digit into double
digit (with remainders) Mixture of times, addition and subtraction 2 x A4 landscape boards (join
together) 74 game squares for each game.
Addition x 3 files (single + single
digit, two
digits + single
digit, three
digits + single
digit) Subtraction x 2 files (two
digits take away
numbers up to 20, three
digits take away one
digit) Multiplication times table up to 12 2 x landscape game boards (join
together) 74 game squares in total Enlarge to A3 for best results You or students, decide on the rules.
A new set of
numbers every time the file is opened 2
digits up to 99 take away
numbers up to 20 - see cover image 3
digits take away
numbers up to 20 (e.g. 234 - 9, 367 - 15) 2 landscape A4 pages (join
together) 74 game squares Enlarge to A3 and laminate for best results The first player to reach the finish is the winner Decide on your own game rules Works really well for the first or last Maths lesson of the week.
There are FIVE clues to crack to solve the case: Clue 1 - Area with Rectangles (Multiplying with
numbers greater than 12 required in this version) Clue 2 - Area to determine cost (Multiplying double
digit by single / double
digits required in this version) Clue 3 - Area Missing Side Lengths (larger
numbers than the 4th grade version) Clue 4 - Area Word Problems (Multiplying with double
digits and single
digits) Clue 5 - Area of Complex Figures (two or three rectangles / squares
together, larger
numbers than the 4th grade version) This 5th grade version is similar to the 4th grade version of this math mystery.
For example, a CPU can add two whole
numbers together billions of times per second, but it can not recognise a handwritten
digit.
By the time students reach the end of the second grade, though, they should be able to add as large of
numbers as they want
together and even add more than two three -
digit numbers to one another by following the same rules.
To Link Accounts: log in to your Bank of Internet USA account and send us a secure message indicating the last five
digits of the two account
numbers you would like to have linked
together (regulations limit savings and money markets accounts to a maximum of six transactions per month).
To link your accounts: log in to your account and send us a secure message indicating the last five
digits of the two account
numbers you would like to have linked
together (regulations limit savings and money markets accounts to a maximum of six transactions per month).
If the
numbers you come up with have two
digits, then add those
together (so, for example, if you are doubling 6, then you come up with 12, and 1 +2 = 3).
If your get -
togethers tend to have guests
numbering in the double
digits, you will want to look for a home with larger living and dining rooms or outdoor space.