3
    Third GradePowered by ThirdGrade.com
    ← Back to Day 4
    Answer key

    Week 20 · Day 4 Practice Pages

    Practice page · Week 20, Day 4

    Mathematics

    I can find equivalent fractions on number lines.

    Look: 1/3 and 2/6

    1. Stack a thirds line on top of a sixths line. Line up the 0s.
    2. 1/3 and 2/6 land on the same point.
    3. So 1/3 = 2/6. They name the same amount.

    Use stacked number lines to fill in the missing number.

    1. 1.

      1/3 = ?/6

    2. 2.

      2/4 = ?/8

    3. 3.

      2/3 = ?/6

    4. 4.

      1/4 = ?/8

    Do they land on the same point? Circle yes or no.

    1. 5.

      2/3 and 6/8

      ○ yes○ no
    2. 6.

      4/8 and 1/2

      ○ yes○ no
    3. 7.

      Jada walks 2/4 of a trail. Leo walks 4/8 of the same trail. Who walked farther?

    Challenge: Find a fraction with eighths that is equal to 3/4.

    Practice page · Week 20, Day 4

    English Language Arts

    I can use examples and experiences as evidence and retell evidence I hear.

    Look: Example and experience starters

    1. For example, ... For instance, ...
    2. When I ... I once ...
    3. An example or true story makes a reason feel real.

    A Short Speech: Let's Walk to the Library

    I think our family should walk to the library on Saturdays. For example, last Saturday we walked and saw a heron by the creek. When we walk, we talk the whole way there. I once spotted a sign for a lost puppy on our walk and helped find its owner. Walking makes Saturdays an adventure.

    A grown-up reads the speech aloud. Cover it, then answer.

    1. 1.

      What is the speaker's opinion?

    2. 2.

      Retell two pieces of evidence the speaker gave.

    3. 3.

      Which starter did the speaker use for the heron?

      ○ For example,○ In fact,○ Most importantly,

    Write and build words.

    1. 4.

      Reason: Libraries help kids. Write an example that starts with 'For instance,'.

    2. 5.

      Reason: Pets make us happy. Write a personal experience that starts with 'When I'.

    3. 6.

      pay + ment = ____

    4. 7.

      pave + ment = ____ (keep the e)

    Challenge: Read one of your own new sentences aloud. Ask a grown-up to retell it. Did they get it right?

    Materials: a grown-up to read the speech

    Practice page · Week 20, Day 4

    Science

    I can find places on a world map and name each one's climate type.

    Write the climate type for each place.

    Word bank: tropical · arid · temperate · polar · mountain

    PlaceClimate typeSticky-note color
       
       
       
       
       
       
    1. 1.

      Singapore, near the equator

    2. 2.

      Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where little rain falls most years

    3. 3.

      Tokyo, Japan, with warm summers and cool winters

    4. 4.

      Greenland's ice sheet, near the North Pole

    5. 5.

      High in the Himalaya Mountains in Nepal

    Look for a pattern on your map.

    1. 6.

      Our town's climate type:

    2. 7.

      Why are mountain tops colder than the land below?

    Challenge: Are all deserts hot? Explain.

    Materials: a world map or globe · sticky notes in 5 colors

    Practice page · Week 20, Day 4

    Social Studies

    I can tell what courts and the Supreme Court do.

    Be the judge. For each case, write the rule, the facts and your decision.

    CaseRuleFactsMy decision
        
        
        
    1. 1.

      Case 1: The rule says, "Bikes go in the bike rack." The rack is full, so Owen leans his bike on a tree. What is your decision?

    2. 2.

      Case 2: Two neighbors both say the apple tree on the property line is theirs. What facts do you need?

    3. 3.

      Case 3: The rule says, "Quiet in the reading room." A librarian rings a loud bell for a fire drill. Fair or not?

    Answer the questions.

    1. 4.

      How many justices are on the Supreme Court?

    2. 5.

      Who chooses a justice, and who must approve?

    3. 6.

      How long can a Supreme Court justice serve?

    Challenge: Why is it helpful for a judge to hear both sides?

    Materials: a spoon or block to use as a gavel