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Eureka Math – 1st – Lesson 12
Make the next 10 to add 2 digits – How can you make the next ten? Join Mrs. Coleman for this lesson that encourages students to decompose one addend to make the next ten, then add the remaining amount to find the total. Students will need up to 40 small counting objects, as well as a whiteboard and marker or pencil and paper.
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Eureka Math – 1st – Lesson 11
Making 10’s – How many do you need to make a new ten? Join Mrs. Coleman for this lesson that encourages students to apply the strategies of counting on and making ten to larger numbers.
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Eureka Math – 1st – Lesson 10
Add 10’s to a 2-digit number – How can you add tens to a 2-digit number? Join Ms. Lassiter for this lesson as students learn to recognize that when tens are added to a number, the number of ones remain the same.
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Eureka Math – 3rd – Lesson 12
Fractions on a number line – How can fractions be placed on a number line? Join Ms. Roose as she partitions and labels number lines to represent any fraction between 0 and 1. Students will need a whiteboard and marker or a pencil and paper.
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Eureka Math – 3rd – Lesson 11
Comparing fractions – How can number lines represent fractions? In this lesson, Ms. Roose uses fraction strips to partition and label a number line. Students will need their fraction strips as well as a whiteboard and marker or a pencil and paper.
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Eureka Math – Kindergarten – Lesson 12
Number sentences that make 7 – How many different addition number sentences can you write with a total of 7? Join Mr. Hammer for this lesson as we use cube trains to write number sentences with a total of 7! For this lesson, you’ll need seven objects that students can move around and count, along with a pencil and paper or whiteboard and dry erase marker.
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Eureka Math – 2nd – Lesson 12
Splitting up rectangles – Let’s make rectangles! Join Mr. Waldorf for this lesson as students explore different ways to make rectangles using the same number of squares each time. Students will need a pair of scissors.
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Eureka Math – 2nd – Lesson 11
Remove rows from an array – What happens when you remove rows or columns from an array? Join Mr. Waldorf for this lesson that encourages students to decompose rectangles and analyze the remaining rows or columns.
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Eureka Math – 2nd – Lesson 10
More rectangle building – Let’s draw! In this lesson with Mr. Waldorf, students build on prior skills with concrete square tiles to draw rectangles composed of squares.
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Read With Me At Home – 2nd – Lesson 12
Compare and contrast stories – Learn to compare and contrast using different versions of a story.
