Unit Name: Expanded Notation Lesson Title: Ah-Woo! Ones, Tens, and Hundreds Grade Level: Second Grade Time: 45-55 minutes
Standards Objective(s) Assessment
CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.2.NBT.A.1: Understand that the three digits of a three- digit number represent amounts of hundreds, tens, and ones; e.g., 706 equals 7 hundreds, 0 tens, and 6 ones.
TSWBAT to state in standard number form a three digit number when given the expanded number form.
TSWBAT write the expanded notation form of a multi-digit number.
The first objective will be assessed by teacher observation during the I have, Who has game.
The second objective will be assessed with an exit slip written in expanded notation for a two digit and three digit number of the students choice.
Materials and Resources: 1. Set of 24 I have, Who has cards 2. Anchor Chart: review of Standard, Word and Base 10 Forms, and Expanded Notation Form 3. Puzzle Pieces: Standard, Word, and Expanded Notation Forms 4. Glue Stick 5. Stickers (1 per student) 6. Markers: blue, purple 7. Balloons-3 with expanded notation preprinted on them 8. Easel 9. YouTube video: Math Rocks! Ones, Tens, and Hundreds! 10. Exit slips (1 per student)
Lesson Introduction 3 minutes 1. Teacher will introduce todays math lesson as another way to show place value. 2. But first we are going to get a little closer together so they will be able to see and hear so much easier. 3. The teacher will ask the students sitting in the back row to come to the front of the class and sit (cross-legged with hands in lap) on the floor between the two groups of desks, the back two groups of desks will then be asked to come and sit behind them. The students on the front two groups of desks will remain seated at their desk.
If Joseph expresses the desire to sit on the floor he will be allowed to sit closest to me.
Procedure 1. Teacher will activate schema by asking for volunteers to 45 minutes explain what place value means, standard form, word form, base 10 form while working several examples within each category on the anchor chart. 2. Teacher will explain that expanded notation is the 4 th way to show place value of a set group of numbers. 3. Expanded notation is stretching out a group of numbers to show the value of each digit within the standard form 4. Teacher will demonstrate on the anchor chart one standard form to expanded form example, then blow up corresponding balloon 5. Teacher and students will work together to show expanded form, balloons will fact check 6. Students will be given a chance to choose standard form and explain the process of expanded form, no balloon 7. Students will (when called by the teacher one at a time) come to the front of the class, choose a place value puzzle piece, glue it to the anchor chart where it matches other place values representations of the same number. If there is not match they will glue it in an empty place value square. Each student participating will receive a sticker. 8. Teacher will explain the guidelines of the game I have, Who has with emphasis on not shouting out the answer if you do not have that answer on your card, not talking to your neighbor or calling attention to their card, keeping hands to self, and paying attention to whoever is asking Who has.. 9. Teacher will then pass out one card to each student and identify who will start the game. 10. Teacher will keep track of who correctly states the standard form when asked using expanded notation form Lesson Closure 10 minutes 1. Teacher will show YouTube Video Math Rocks! Ones, Tens, and Hundreds! To reinforce place value designations as they coorespond to placement of digits in a three digit number. 2. Students will be encouraged to sing but not shout or howl. If time remains we will sing it again. 3. Teacher will congratulate students for their cooperative behavior, and knowledgeable place value skills. 4. Students will be dismissed back to their desks: back two table groups first, then back row. 5. Student will write an exit slip consisting of a two digit and three digit standard form number of their choice and rewrite each number in expanded notation form.