Week 7 · Day 3 Practice Pages
Practice page · Week 7, Day 3
Mathematics
I can use ×3 facts or ×5 facts to find my ×6 facts.
Look: two ways to find 6 × 8
- Double the ×3 fact: 3 × 8 = 24, and double 24 is 48.
- Or use the ×5 fact plus one group: 5 × 8 = 40, plus 8 more is 48.
- Both ways give 6 × 8 = 48.
Multiply.
- 1.
6 × 3 = ____
- 2.
5 × 6 = ____
- 3.
6 × 6 = ____
- 4.
4 × 6 = ____
- 5.
6 × 9 = ____
- 6.
2 × 6 = ____
Solve.
- 7.
Ella buys 7 cartons of eggs. Each carton holds 6 eggs. How many eggs?
- 8.
Show one strategy for 6 × 6.
Challenge: Draw a 6-by-7 array split into a 5-by-7 part and a 1-by-7 part. Write the facts.
Materials: Graph paper (optional)
Practice page · Week 7, Day 3
English Language Arts
I can sort details into facts, examples and reasons and write an informational paragraph.
Look: kinds of details
- A fact is a true statement about the whole topic.
- An example is one case that shows the idea.
- A reason tells why.
Plants Fight Back
Plants cannot run away, but many have ways to protect themselves. Some plants have sharp parts. For example, a rose has thorns on its stems. Other plants taste bitter, so animals stop eating them. A milkweed plant has a bitter, milky sap. Plants also grow fuzzy hairs on their leaves, which make it hard for tiny insects to walk and chew.
Answer about the paragraph.
- 1.
What is the main idea?
- 2.
"A rose has thorns on its stems." Fact, example or reason?
○ fact○ example○ reason - 3.
"Animals stop eating them because they taste bitter." Fact, example or reason?
○ fact○ example○ reason - 4.
"A milkweed plant has a bitter, milky sap." Fact, example or reason?
○ fact○ example○ reason - 5.
Write a 4-sentence paragraph about an animal. Use a topic sentence, two details joined with also or another, and a closing sentence.
Write the word from the list that fits.
Word bank: pilot · open · spider · student
- 6.
A ____ flies the plane.
- 7.
Please ____ the window.
Challenge: Write a sentence about plants that uses the word "reason."
Practice page · Week 7, Day 3
Science
I can build a prototype of my magnet latch by following my plan.
Check off each build step as you finish it.
| Step | What I did | Done |
|---|---|---|
- 1.
Quick check: does the door stay shut when the box is door-side down?
- 2.
Sketch the prototype the way you really built it.
Answer the questions.
- 3.
What is a prototype?
- 4.
One problem I had was ____. I changed ____.
Materials: the shoebox cabinet · 2 magnets · steel washers or paper clips · tape · safety scissors
Practice page · Week 7, Day 3
Social Studies
I can show how settlements grew and how growth changed life for Native nations.
Number the boxes 1 to 4 to show the cause-and-effect chain.
- 1.
____ More families move nearby to farm and trade.
- 2.
____ Traders build a post where two rivers meet.
- 3.
____ Settlers want more land, and Native nations lose hunting grounds.
- 4.
____ Boats bring goods, and the post becomes busy.
Answer each question.
- 5.
Name 2 things that helped a settlement grow.
- 6.
What was the Mayflower Compact?
- 7.
Growth helped ____ because ____.
- 8.
Growth hurt ____ because ____.
Challenge: What did settlers often trade with Native nations?
Materials: paper strip for a flow chart