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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011









LITTLE ROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT

Curriculum Map

Kindergarten Mathematics

Table of Contents



Month Page No.



Overview 2-3

August 19-September 21 4-6

September 22- October 20 7-9

October 21-November 16 10-11

November 17-December 17 12-14

January 4-February 10 14-16

February 15-March 17 17

March 28-April 22 18-19

April 25-June 3 20









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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Activities to Continue Throughout the Year

Calendar Math

EVERY DAY COUNTS CALENDAR MATH: FOLLOW MONTHLY ACTIVITIES

(Examples include Daily Depositor, Charting Weather, Class Constructed Graphs, Counting Days of School, and other Monthly Activities.)

Materials: Every Day Counts Calendar Math, straws or paper clips, counters, balance scale, colored paper squares, etc.

Benchmarks addressed:

M.12.K.1 Recognize that a calendar is used to measure time and use it to identify units of time (day, week, month, season, year) and compare them

M.12.K.2 Orally sequence and count the days of the week

DAP.14.K.1 Explore and discuss data collection by collecting, organizing and displaying physical objects

NO.2.K.1 Count on (forward) and count back (backward) using physical models or a number line starting at any whole number between zero and twenty Ex. Start

at six and count forward to ten Start at eight and count backward to five



Counting Collections

COUNTING COLLECTIONS

Link to Counting Collections Article

(Students will explore Counting Collections individually or with a partner to gain number sense by counting objects through student led strategies.)

Materials: tubs, baskets, or bags with various amounts of objects to count. Objects can include: counters, buttons, rocks, marbles, washers, … be

creative!

NO.1.K.1 Count with understanding, explaining that each object should be counted only once and that placement of objects does not change the total amount

NO.1.K.3 Connect various physical models and representations to the quantities they represent using number names, numerals and number words up to 10 with

and without appropriate technology

A.4.K.5 Identify, describe and extend skip-counting patterns by 5s and 10s



Rubrics

These Rubrics are meant to be used as a reference for report card assessments. This will ensure that students will be scored on the same scale district wide. The

rubrics can used to track progress as students work towards grade level benchmarks by the end of the year.



CHECKLIST FOR RUBRICS



KINDERGARTEN FRAMEWORKS AT A GLANCE



NUMERAL QUANTITY ASSESSMENT TOOL









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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011









An * denotes benchmarks that are part of the COMMON CORE STANDARDS FOR MATHEMATICS (National Standards)

Arkansas plans to adopt these standards within the next two years. The entire document is available at

www.corestandards.org









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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011









Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

August 19- Recognize and G.10.K.1 Demonstrate and *M.12.K.1 PRETEST: EVERY DAY COUNTS CALENDAR MATH:

September 21 identify calendar describe the relative Recognize that a EVERYDAY FOLLOW MONTHLY ACTIVITIES (ongoing

(23 instructional units (day, week, position of objects as calendar is used to COUNTS classroom routine)

days) month, season, year) follows: over, under, inside, measure time and CALENDAR

 Compare outside, on, beside, use it to identify MATH COUNTING COLLECTIONS-introduce; use as center

calendar units between, above, below, on units of time (day, Pretest – year long

 Sequence, count top of, upside down, week, month, pp.138-142

days of the behind, in back of and in season, year and (to establish

School orientation and routines will be introduced and

Essential week front of compare them) baseline data

established.

Question: (Calendar Math on students in

How do NO.1.K.1 Count with math)

position words Introduction and Exploration of Math Manipulatives

Geometry understanding, explaining M.12.K.2 Orally

and numbers  Positional that each object should be sequence and count Qualls Early

help you words (over, counted only once and that the days of the week Learning INVESTIGATIONS: MATHEMATICAL THINKING

during the under, between, placement of objects does Inventory, IN KINDERGARTEN

school day? etc.) not change the total amount G.8.K.3 Sort, DIBELS, INVESTIGATION 1: Attendance (ongoing

describe and make and other classroom routine - all year as time allows) pp. 2-10

(e.g. clean-up geometric figures screenings

time, lining up, Counting (triangle, rectangle will be given INVESTIGATION 4: Today‟s Question (ongoing

arrival/departure  One-to-one [including square] during this classroom routine – all year as time allows) pp. 53-59

times, following correspondence and circle) by time.

directions)  Cardinality investigating their *Important Teacher Note on the importance of playing

physical games more than once

characteristics

Algebra independent of po

 Sorting and SONGS/GAMES TO LEARN POSITIONAL WORDS:

Does

(learn and sing all year)

everything fit classifying A.4.K.1 Identify Simon Says Bean Bag

into a group? alike/different how objects are Hokey Pokey AN 16 (Harcourt)

How do we attributes alike or different Head and Shoulders, Knees & Toes AN 17 (Harcourt)

decide?

Cha Cha Slide



GAMES TO LEARN 1-1 CORRESPONDENCE:

Research link on the importance of games







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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

Duck, Duck, Goose

Musical Chairs

A.4.K.2 Sort objects

into groups in one or Literature Connection: Rosie’s Walk Pat Hutchins

more ways and (positional words)

identify which

attribute was used to Activities for Positional Words:

sort Link to Spatial Visualization for Kindergarten



G.8.K.1 Sort and HARCOURT MATH TE:

describe 3-D solids Getting Ready: 1-4, 6,8 (Review of color, shape, size)

(sphere, cube, cone

and cylinder) by Chap 1: Chapter Opener (Be sure to use concrete objects as

investigating their

needed to make connections as students discuss the picture)

physical

characteristics

(Calendar Math – See Literature Connections on pp. 3-4- ex. Button Box, A

Birthday Baskets) Pair of Socks, and student storybook



DAP.14.K.1 Explore SCHOOL-HOME CONNECTION FROM STUDENT

and discuss data WORKBOOK, pp. 3-4 (sort and classify)

collection by

collecting, organizing Harcourt Mega Math CD-ROM – The learning activities in

and displaying this comprehensive math software series complement,

physical objects (will enrich and enhance the lessons in the chapter. Customize

be met by using and differentiate instruction for students – FOR USE IN

monthly graphs in CENTERS See TE p. 1H Must be installed on building

Every Day Counts network.

Calendar Math)

Lesson 1.1, p. 5A (top, middle, bottom)

Lesson 1.3, p. 9A (above, below, under)

Lesson 1.5, p. 13A (problem-solving top, middle, bottom)

INVESTIGATIONS: Counting Ourselves and Others









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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

pg 44 “Same and Different



Lesson 1.6, p. 17A (sort by color or shape)

Lesson 1.7, p. 19A (sort by size or kind)

Lesson 1.9, p. 23A (problem-solving –use logical reasoning)



SCHOOL-HOME CONNECTION FROM STUDENT

WORKBOOK, pp. 57-58 (more, fewer, same, counting

numbers 0-5)



HARCOURT MATH TE: Chap. 3

Lesson 3.1, p. 59A (equal groups)

Lesson 3.2, p. 61A (more)

Lesson 3.3, p. 63A (fewer)



VAN DE WALLE TEACHING STUDENT CENTERED

MATHEMATICS GRADES K-3

Activity 2.2 “Find the Same Amount”

(compare less and more; cardinality) Once this game is

taught, it should be placed in the math center. Link to

BLACKLINE MASTER



EVERY DAY COUNTS CALENDAR MATH:

“Birthday Baskets”, p. 27 (use to introduce 3-D solids)



IMPORTANT NOTE: The Harcourt Learning Site

www.harcourtschool.com – log-on to find activities and

other resources for each chapter and to access the Teacher‟s

Edition.









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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

September 22- Number sets less NO.1K.3 Connect various DAP.14.K.1 Explore EVERY DAY COUNTS CALENDAR MATH:

October 20 than 6 physical models and and discuss data FOLLOW MONTHLY ACTIVITIES (ongoing

20 Recognize quantity representations to the collection by classroom routine – be sure to begin the Domino

Instructional without counting quantities they represent collecting, organizing Number Builder (p. 37) in which students tell stories

Days Compare (more, using number names, and displaying using the featured dot card)

less) numerals and number words physical objects (will

up to 10 with and without be met by using COUNTING COLLECTIONS-center

appropriate technology monthly graphs in

How does Every Day Counts Harcourt Mega Math CD-ROM – The learning activities in

counting help Calendar Math) this comprehensive math software series complement,

us to solve enrich and enhance the lessons in the chapter. Customize

problems? NO.1.K.5 Recognize and differentiate instruction for students – FOR USE IN

NO.1.K.8 Compare 2

numbers, with less than 6 in the number or CENTERS See TE p. 55H See your computer

each set, using objects and quantity in sets up to specialist for assistance – must be installed on building

pictures, with and without 5 without counting, network.

technology regardless of

arrangement

GAMES TO LEARN CONCEPTS OF 0-6:

Numbers 1-5 Research link on the importance of games *Ring

Various Toss or Bean Bag Toss (can use trash can and

NO.1.K.4 Represent numbers wadded up paper if necessary)

representations NO.3.K.1 Develop

(to 5 ) in various forms *Bowling (can recycle plastic bottles with sand for pins and

strategies for basic

addition facts a tennis ball)

*Compare (dot cards to 6)



HARCOURT MATH TE

Chap. 3

Lesson 3.5, p. 69 A (One, Two Three, Four)

Lesson 3.6, p. 71A (Five)

Lesson 3.7, p. 73A (Zero)

Lesson 3.8, p. 75A (Before and After on a Number Line 0-

5)



Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down, p. 77B







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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

(Use the dot plate flashcards. See the link below. )

“Dot Plate Flash” (sets 0-5 only)

Relationships students must know about a single

number link



See Literature Connections

Student Storybook: Birds p. 78A, 78B

Big Book Five Little Ducks

Anno’s Counting Book

Ten Black Dots

Feast for Ten



INVESTIGATIONS: Collecting, Counting, and

Measuring

Lesson: Grab and Count pp12-13



Van de Walle Teaching Student Centered Mathematics

Grades K-3 * Both of the following routines are very

important in establishing a mental framework that is

essential in building number sense in young children. These

routines will start simply and will build as the year

progresses.



Chap. 2 pg. 46 “Five Frame Tell About”

Chap. 2 pg. 44 “Dot Plate Flash” (sets 1-6)

Links to sample language prompts for Dot Card instruction:

*Instructions for Dot Cards

*Quick Dot

RESEARCH AND RATIONALE FOR

BUILDING A MENTAL FRAMEWORK FOR

NUMBER (LINK)







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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

INVESTIGATIONS: Collecting, Counting and

Measuring

Lesson: Six Tiles, pg. 80- 85 (arrangements of 6)



HARCOURT MATH TE

Lesson AR-1 Composition and Decomposition of Numbers,

pg. AR 2-3 (Do activity through sets of 5)



NCTM: NAVIGATING THROUGH NUMBERS AND

OPERATIONS, PREK-2

Lesson: “Choose a Number” pp 16-18 (arrangements of

6)









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Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

October 21- Numbers less than NO.1.K.2 Group physical A.5.K.2 Identify, EVERY DAY COUNTS CALENDAR MATH:

November 16 10 with objects objects to represent a whole create, compare and FOLLOW MONTHLY ACTIVITIES (ongoing

(17 days)  Represent number less than 10 in at describe sets of classroom routine )

 Number names least two ways using objects as more, less

How can we  Numerals composition and or equal COUNTING COLLECTIONS-center

show what we  Number words decomposition

count?  Estimate DAP 15.K.1 Analyze Harcourt Mega Math CD-ROM – The learning activities in

quantities NO.1.K.4 Represent numbers and interpret concrete this comprehensive math software series complement,

*Partition to 10 in various forms and pictorial graphs enrich and enhance the lessons in the chapter. Customize

*Compare quantities (i.e. bar graphs, and differentiate instruction for students – FOR USE IN

pictographs, Venn CENTERS See TE p. 83H See your computer

diagrams, T-chart) specialist for assistance – must be installed on building

(will be met by network.

using monthly

graphs in Every Day

HARCOURT MATH TE: Chap. 4

Counts Calendar Lesson 4.1 p. 87A(Six and Seven)

Math) Lesson 4.2 p. 89A (Eight and Nine)

Lesson 4.3 p. 91A (Ten)

M.12.K.7 Explore the Lesson 4.4, p. 93A (Problem Solving Strategy-Make a

attributes of length, Model)

weight, capacity and Lesson 4.5, p. 97A (Before and After on a Number Line)

mass using relative

terms ( longer,

LITERATURE CONNECTIONS:

shorter, bigger,

smaller, heavier,

lighter, more and Mouse Count

less) (Every Day

Counts Calendar GAMES TO LEARN CONCEPTS OF 0-10:

Math-November- Research link on the importance of games

Estimation & Every Day Counts Partner Game TE: (choose two or

Measurement, p. 56) more)

Collect Ten, pp. 14,15

Domino Lotto, pp. 16,17

Ten Grid Comparing, pp.18,19





10

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

NO.1.K.6 Estimate Quick As You Can, pp 22,23

quantities fewer than All In a Row, pp. 26,27

or equal to 10 and

judge the

reasonableness of the

estimate INVESTIGATIONS: Collecting, Counting & Measuring

Games

Lesson: Compare, pg. 46 (numbers to 10)

A.4.K.3 Identify Lesson: Racing Bears, pg. 74 (numbers to 10)

patterns in the

environment

HARCOURT MATH TE

Chap 4

Lesson 4.7, p 101A (Missing Numbers)

A.4.K.6 Duplicate, Lesson AR1 & AR2 Mathematics in Arkansas Sect., pp.

extend, create and AR2-5 (Composition and Decomposition of Numbers to 10)

describe repeating (Estimation to 10)

patterns using a wide

variety of materials

INVESTIGATIONS: Pattern Trains and Hopscotch

Paths

Lesson: Making Patterns, pg. 14 (constructing patterns)



Chap 2: Chapter Opener p. 29 (Patterns)



SCHOOL-HOME CONNECTION from student

workbook, pp. 31-32 (patterns)



Lesson 2.1, p. 33A (movement patterns)

Lesson 2.3, p. 37A (copy and extend patterns)

Lesson 2.4, p. 39A (predict and extend patterns)









11

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

November 17- Number, Property NO.1.K.2 Group physical NO.1.K.7 Orally EVERY DAY COUNTS CALENDAR MATH:

December 17 and Operations objects to represent a whole determine relative FOLLOW MONTHLY ACTIVITIES (ongoing

20 Instructional  Ordinal number less than 10 in at position using ordinal classroom routine )

Days numbers first least two ways using numbers (first

through tenth composition and through tenth) COUNTING COLLECTIONS-center

 Numerals to 10 decomposition

 Compose NO.1.K.9 Compare Harcourt Mega Math CD-ROM – The learning activities in

 Decompose and order numbers this comprehensive math software series complement,

NO.1.K.10 Consecutively less than twenty enrich and enhance the lessons in the chapter. Customize

order sets of physical objects using terms more and differentiate instruction for students – FOR USE IN

from 1 to 10 than, same amount CENTERS See TE p. 83H See your computer

How does as, less than specialist for assistance – must be installed on building

counting in network.

order help us? NO.2.K.4 Partition or

share a small set of For this month, students will work with the numbers 0-

objects into groups of 10 and use them to solve story problems. Students will

equal size e.g. develop CGI problem solving strategies as they use objects

sharing 6 pencils to model or act out the stories. Continue to build the mental

equally among 3 framework for number by implementing Dot Flash and the

children games, Compare, Collect 10, Racing Bears, Bowling or

other favorite 0-10 games.

M.12.K.7 Explore the

attributes of length, INVESTIGATIONS: Collecting, Counting and

weight, capacity and Measuring

mass using relative Comparing Names- pp. 60-61

terms ( longer,

shorter, bigger, Grab and Count: Compare- pp. 62-63

smaller, heavier, Grab and Count: Least to Most- pp.72-73

lighter, more and (Once these games are taught- place in a center for

less) (Every Day additional reinforcement.)

Counts Calendar

Math-December-

Estimation &









12

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

Measurement, p. 70)



M.13.K.6 Surround a INVESTIGATIONS: Counting Ourselves and Others

figure with objects Counting Noses, Counting Eyes-pp.16-22 (Rationale: to

(links, craft sticks, explore keeping track of counting groups that will be used in

etc.) and tell how more complex concepts such as partitive division in upper

many it takes to go grades)

around (Perimeter

answers the question: INVESTIGATIONS: How Many in All?

How many units does Lesson: Investigation 3, Story Problems, pp. 52-

it take to travel a

path?) 61 Within combining and separating problems, there

are more than one problem type. Please make sure to vary

the types so students develop strategies for all kinds of

problems. See this link for the different problem types.



HARCOURT MATH TE: AR5 - Perimeter/Area p. AR 10



NCTM: NAVIGATING THROUGH PROBLEM-

SOLVING AND REASONING IN PRE-K-

KINDERGARTEN

pp. 10-13 "Bears in the House and Bears in the

Park"

Story mats pp. 30-31



Every Day Counts Partner Games

“Domino Lotto” pg. 16



Van de Walle TEACHER STUDENT CENTERED

MATHEMATICS GRADES K-3

Lesson: “Anchoring Numbers to Five and Ten” pg.

45

Lesson: Chap 2 – Act 2.0 “Dot Plate Flash” (do







13

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

numbers to 10)



HARCOURT MATH TE Chap 7

Lesson 7.8- p181A (Ordinal Numbers)

Lesson 7.9- p. 183 A (Prob. Solve- Use number line)





January 4- Numbers 0-20 NO.2.K.1 Count on (forward) A.4.K.4 Use patterns Rubric Every Day Counts Calendar Math – Monthly activities

February 10  Counting and count back (backward) to rote count up to Assessment

27 (forward, using physical models or a 100 and count COUNTING COLLECTIONS center

Instructional backward) number line starting at any backward from 20 to

Days  Physical models whole number between zero 0

HARCOURT MATH TE

 Number lines and twenty Chap 6 Chapter Opener- p. 135 (Numbers 10-30)

This unit A.4.K.5 Identify, SCHOOL-HOME CONNECTION- from student

corresponds NO.1.K.9 Compare and order describe and extend workbook- p. 137

with the Science numbers less than twenty skip-counting Lesson 6.1, p. 139A (Prob. Solving - Make a Model)

unit in February using terms more than, same patterns by 5‟s and Lesson 6.2, p. 141A (11, 12, 13)

amount as, less than 10s Lesson 6.3, p. 143 A (14, 15, 16)

The context of Numbers less than Lesson 6.4, p. 145 A (Fwd/Bkwd on a Number line)

measurement is 20 M.13.K.3 Order Lesson 6.5, p. 147 A (17 & 18)

*Understand that a teen

integrated in  Compare number is composed of a ten events based on time Lesson 6.7, p. 151 A (Prob. Solving.- Graph Data)

January/Februar  Order and one, two, three, four, five,

y science maps.

six, seven, eight, or nine ones. M.12.K.6 Every Day Counts Partner Games TE (choose two)

Differentiate and “Collect 20” pp. 20, 21

* Compose and decompose make connections

Algebra teen numbers into a ten and

“Race to 31” pp. 28, 29

between hot and cold

 Numbers to 100 some ones by using objects or temperatures

“Teen Match Ups” pp. 44, 45

How can we rote count “5! 10! 15! 20!” pp 48,49

drawings.

count and keep  Numbers 20 to

track of M.12.K.4 Recognize

0 backward *Understand that a decade and identify attributes HARCOURT MATH TE Chap 7 Chapter Opener- p.

numbers count word refers to one, two,

greater than of penny, nickel, 161 (Number Patterns)

 Skip-counting three, four, five, six, seven, dime and quarter Lesson 7.1, p. 165 A (Counting Orally 100s Chart)

10?

patterns 5‟s and eight, or nine tens. Lesson 7.2, p. 167 A (Count by 10s)

10‟s Lesson 7.3, p. 169 A (Count by 5s)







14

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

*Understand that the two Lesson 7.6, p. 177 A (Counting by 5s & 10s)

digits of a two-digit number

represent amounts of tens Literature Connection: Wolf‟s Chicken Stew-Kasza

and ones. (In 29, for example,

the 2 represents two tens and

Harcourt Mega Math CD-ROM - teacher may assign

the 9 represents nine ones.

the Mega Math CD skill reinforcement, practice and

extension for each chapter.



Measurement: M.13.K.2 Tell time Every Day Counts Calendar Math – Monthly activities

Attributes/relative to the nearest hour Pg. 56 – “Shoe size compare”

terms using analog and

*Length digital clock COUNTING COLLECTIONS-center

*Weight

M.12.K.3 Recognize HARCOURT TE: Chap 8

that a clock is used to Lesson 8.6, p. 205 A (Use a Calendar)

tell time. Lesson 8.8, p. 209 A (Use a Clock)



A.7.K.1 Recognize Chap. 9 Chapter Opener- p. 215 (Measurement)

qualitative change SCHOOL-HOME CONNECTION- student workbook

Ex. Change in pp. 217

seasons, temperature, Lesson 9.4, p. 225 A (Measure Lengths- Nonstandard)

height, etc. Today is Lesson 9.5, p. 227 A (Prob. Sol.- Estimate/ Measure)

warmer than Lesson 9.7, p. 233 A (Compare Weight)

yesterday Lesson 9.8, p. 235 A (Prob. Sol.- Use a Picture)



INVESTIGATIONS: Collecting, Counting and Measuring

M.13.K.4 Name Measurement Towers pp. 38-41

common tools for

measurement

(balance, scale, ruler, HARCOURT MATH TE: Chap 8 Chapter Opener- p.

thermometer) 189 (Money and Time) Be sure to use coins and a clock as

you introduce this chapter.

M.13.K.5 Estimate

and measure length,







15

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

capacity/volume and SCHOOL-HOME CONNECTION – workbook pp. 191

mass of familiar

objects using non- Lesson 8.1, p. 193 A (Penny)

standard units Lesson 8.2, p. 195 A (Nickel)

Lesson 8.3, p. 197 A (Dime)

M.13.K.7 Cover a

figure with one type Test Practice: Chap 8 Test – p AG8

of shape and tell how

many it takes to

Every Day Counts Partner Games

cover (Area answers

the questions: How

much to cover?) “Coin Tic Tac Toe” pp. 42-43

“5! 10! 15! 20!” pp 52-53

M.12.K.5 State the

values of coins Every Day Counts Calendar Math: February “Penny

(penny, nickel, dime) Toss” p.94



DAP.17.K.1 Describe

the probability of an

event as being

possible or not

possible.









16

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

February 15- 2D Figures G.8.K.3 Sort, describe and G.8.K.2 Locate the Rubric Every Day Counts Calendar Math – Monthly activities

March 17  Triangle make geometric figures presence of two- Assessment

23  Rectangle (triangle, rectangle [including dimensional objects COUNTING COLLECTIONS-center

Instructional (square) square] and circle) by in the environment

days  Circle investigating their physical HARCOURT MATH TE Chap 5 Chapter Opener p.

 Sort characteristics independent 109 (Geometry and Fractions)

 Describe of position or size

What makes  *sides G.11.K.1 Arrange

shapes alike  *vertices G.8.K.1 Sort and describe 3D physical materials

and different SCHOOL-HOME CONNECTION-student workbook

(corners) solids (sphere, cube, cone and (toothpicks, pretzel

and where can p.111

 *plane cylinder) by investigating sticks, modeling clay,

we find them? their physical characteristics. etc.) to form two-

(flat) Lesson 5.1, p. 113 A (Sort Solid Figures)

dimensional figures Lesson 5.2, p. 115 A (Move Solid Figures)



G.9.K.1 Identify

3D Solids INVESTIGATIONS: Making Shapes and Building Blocks

figures with a line of

 Sphere symmetry as they “Looking at 2D shapes – p. 4

 Cube appear in the “Book of Shapes” – p. 12

 Cone environment “Pattern Block Pictures” – p. 14

 Cylinder Literature Connection: The Greedy Triangle – O‟Dell;

 Sort G.9.K.2 Explore Give Me Half- Stuart J. Murphy; Eating Fractions- Bruce

 Describe slides, flips and turns McMillan

 Faces

NO.1.K.11 Use HARCOURT MATH TE Chap. 5

physical models and Lesson 5.5, p. 121 A (Plane Shapes- Different Positions)

drawings to represent Lesson 5.6 p. 125 A (Symmetry)

commonly used

fractions such as INVESTIGATIONS: Making Shapes and Building Blocks

halves, thirds and “Fill the Hexagon” – p. 70

fourths in relation to “Shape Hunt” pg. 176,177

the whole

Every Day Counts Partner Games TE

“Shape Race” pg. 24,25





17

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

March 28- NO.2.K.2 Use physical and Every Day Counts Calendar Math – Monthly activities

April 22 Algebra pictorial models to

20 Instructional  Recording demonstrate various COUNTING COLLECTIONS-center

days solutions of meanings of addition and

addition subtraction HARCOURT MATH TE: Chap. 11 Chapter Opener p.

How can and 269 (Addition) SCHOOL-HOME

addition help subtraction NO.3.K.1 Develop strategies CONNECTION- student workbook p. 271

us solve for basic addition facts Lesson 11.3 p. 277 A (Addition Patterns)

problems? Numbers and (counting all

Operations counting on, one more, two Lesson 11.4, p. 279 A (Use Pictures to Add)

 Problem- more) Lesson 11.5, p. 283 A (Add with Money)

solving

Lesson 11.6, p. 285 A (Addition Problems)

using NO.3.K.3 Solve problems by Lesson 11.7, p. 287 A (Addition Stories)

a variety of using a variety of methods Lesson 11.8, p. 289 A (Prob. Sol.- Make a Model)

methods and tools (e.g. objects, and/or

and tools illustrations, with and

INVESTIGATIONS: How Many in All?

without appropriate

technology and mental “Double Compare” p. 63 OR EDC Partner Game-

computations) “Add „Em Up” p. 34



A.5.K.1 Use drawings and “Six Crayons in All” (finding combinations of six)

labels to record solutions of p.82,83

addition and subtraction, “Story Problems” pp. 52-62

problems with answers less “Counters in a Cup” p. 65

than or equal to ten.







GAME TO LEARN Addition and Subtraction

*Bowling (can recycle plastic bottles with sand for pins and

a tennis ball) For example: 10 bottles/pins minus 2 bottles

knocked down equal 8 bottles left standing 10-2=8; 8

standing bottles plus 2 knocked down bottles equals 10









18

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

bottles in all 8+2=10.



Van de Walle Teaching Student Centered Mathematics

Grades K-3 Chap. 2 “Dot Plate

Flash” Quick practice on 1 or 2

more and 1 or 2 less



Every Day Counts Partner Games TE (choose two)

“Memory” – pp 32,33

“Add „Em Up” – pp. 34,35

“Domino Fill Up” – pp. 40, 41

“Match the Sum” – pp. 46,47

“Domino Sums” – pp 50,51



Missing Parts game



Navigating Through Problem Solving (see attachment)

pp. 10-13 "Bears in the House and Bears in the

Park"



Story mats pp. 30-31









19

Kindergarten Math Curriculum Map 2010-2011







Month Content Focus Benchmarks Embedded Assessmen Strategies/Resources

Benchmarks ts

April 25- Whole Number NO.2.K.3 Demonstrate the

June 3 Operations relationship between addition

28 Instructional  Addition & and subtraction with

days subtraction informal language and Every Day Counts Calendar Math – Monthly activities

How can relationship models in contextual Rubric

subtraction Algebra situations involving whole Assessment COUNTING COLLECTIONS-center

help us solve  Recording numbers

problems? solutions of

Post test HARCOURT MATH TE Chap 12 Chapter Opener p.

addition & NO.3.K.2 Develop strategies Every Day 295 (Subtraction) SCHOOL-HOME

subtraction for basic subtraction facts Counts CONNECTION-student workbook p. 297

<0 (Counting back one less, two Calendar 12.1, p. 299 A- (Act It Out- Problem Solving)

less) Math 12.2, p. 301 A (Model Subtraction)

pp.154-156 12.3, p. 303 A (Subtraction Patterns)

A.5.K.1 Use drawings and 12.4, p. 305 A (Use Pictures to Subtract)

labels to record solutions of 12.5, p. 309 A (Subtract with Money)

addition and subtraction,

problems with answers less

than or equal to ten. 12.6, p. 311 A (Subtraction Problems)

12.7, p. 313 A (Subtraction Stories)

*Fluently add and subtract,

for sums and minuends of 5 12.8, p. 315 A (Prob. Solv.- Choose the Operation)

or less.

Navigating Through Number and Operations PK-2

Pg. 46 “Frames” (Addition and Subtraction with 5 and

10 frames)



Harcourt Big Book : Five Little Ducks









20


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