3
    Third GradePowered by ThirdGrade.com
    ← Quarter 2

    Nothing you type here is saved or sent anywhere. Print or save as PDF before leaving the page.

    Third Grade · Quarter 2 Report

    Dates covered
    fromto

    Mathematics

    Units covered: Unit 2: Multiplication & Division Facts (Weeks 7–12); Unit 3: Properties, Patterns & Two-Step Problems (Weeks 13–18)

    Skills taughtNot yetGetting thereSecure
    Your child can explain division as sharing equally or as making equal groups, and write a division sentence for a story.
    Your child can use a multiplication fact to find a division fact from the same fact family, with no remainders.
    Your child can solve multiplication and division word problems and find the unknown number in an equation such as 6 × ? = 42.
    Your child can switch, group or break apart factors to make a hard fact easier, and use the rules for 0 and 1.
    Your child can solve two-step word problems, use a letter for the unknown, and check the answer with an estimate.
    Your child can explain patterns in the multiplication chart and multiply a one-digit number by a multiple of 10.
    ScoresPointsLevel
    Unit 2 Test: Multiplication & Division Facts / 49
    Unit 3 Test: Properties, Patterns & Two-Step Problems / 47
    Quarter 2 Review: Quarter 2 Review: Mathematics / 40

    Notes

    Reading & Writing

    Units covered: Unit 2: Main Idea, Opinions & Narratives (Weeks 7–12); Unit 3: Revising, Poetry & Comparing Texts (Weeks 13–18)

    Skills taughtNot yetGetting thereSecure
    Your child can write a short story about one small moment with an opening, a problem, events in order and an ending.
    Your child can add details, feelings and dialogue to a story and punctuate the dialogue correctly.
    Your child can revise for stronger words and edit for capitals, end marks and subject-verb agreement.
    Your child can talk about a poem using the words line, stanza, rhyme and rhythm, and read it aloud with expression.
    Your child can compare two texts on the same topic and use evidence from both to draw a conclusion.
    Your child can write a research question, take short notes in their own words and sort the notes under headings.
    ScoresPointsLevel
    Unit 2 Test: Main Idea, Opinions & Narratives / 41
    Unit 3 Test: Revising, Poetry & Comparing Texts / 46
    Quarter 2 Review: Quarter 2 Review: Reading & Writing / 32

    Notes

    Science

    Units covered: Unit 2: Magnet Design & Ecosystems (Weeks 7–12); Unit 3: Life Cycles & Living Together (Weeks 13–18)

    Skills taughtNot yetGetting thereSecure
    Your child can describe an ecosystem as living and nonliving things in one place that affect each other.
    Your child can explain how body features and behaviors help plants and animals survive in their habitats.
    Your child can build a food chain and a food web, starting with the sun, and predict what happens when one part changes.
    Your child can use evidence to explain how living in a group helps some animals survive.
    Your child can compare the life cycles of a plant, a butterfly and a frog and tell what all life cycles share.
    Your child can observe a local study site, record data, and build a model of an ecosystem to make predictions.
    ScoresPointsLevel
    Unit 2 Test: Magnet Design & Ecosystems / 44
    Unit 3 Test: Life Cycles & Living Together / 42
    Quarter 2 Review: Quarter 2 Review: Science / 32

    Notes

    Social Studies

    Units covered: Unit 2: Early Communities & U.S. Regions (Weeks 7–12); Unit 3: Movement, Culture & Immigration (Weeks 13–18)

    Skills taughtNot yetGetting thereSecure
    Your child can find the United States, its neighbors, oceans, major mountain ranges, rivers and the Great Lakes on a map.
    Your child can name the five regions of the United States and compare their land, climate and work.
    Your child can describe how Native nations in different regions used their land, and describe them as living nations today.
    Your child can explain why people and goods move and why regions trade with each other.
    Your child can explain what culture is and how immigration, past and present, has shaped life in the United States.
    Your child can research one state and present its geography, history and landmarks.
    ScoresPointsLevel
    Unit 2 Test: Early Communities & U.S. Regions / 44
    Unit 3 Test: Movement, Culture & Immigration / 40
    Quarter 2 Review: Quarter 2 Review: Social Studies / 32

    Notes

    Overall comments

    Keep a copy for your records. Check your state's rules for what must be filed.