Chalkboard
Index
 
Mathematics
· Grade K 1st Nine Weeks
· Grade K 2nd Nine Weeks
· Grade K 3rd Nine Weeks
· Grade K 4th Nine Weeks
· Grade One 1st Nine Weeks
· Grade One 2nd Nine Weeks
· Grade One 3rd Nine Weeks
· Grade One 4th Nine Weeks
· Grade Two 1st Nine Weeks
· Grade Two 3rd Nine Weeks
· Grade Two 2nd Nine Weeks
· Grade Two 4th Nine Weeks
· Grade Three 3rd Nine Weeks
· Grade Three 1st Nine Weeks
· Grade Three 2nd Nine Weeks
· Grade Three 4th Nine Weeks
· Grade Four 1st Nine Weeks
· Grade Four 2nd Nine Weeks
· Grade Four 3rd Nine Weeks
· Grade Four 4th Nine Weeks
· Grade 5 Test 1--Aug. 27--Oct. 28, 2008
· Grade 5 Test 2--Oct. 29-Jan. 20, 2009
· Grade 5 Test 3--Jan. 21-Mar. 17, 2009
· Grade 6 Test 1--Aug. 27-Oct. 28, 2008
· Grade 6 Test 2--Oct. 29-Jan. 20, 2009
· Grade 6 Test 3--Jan. 21-Mar. 17, 2009
· Grade 7 Test 1--Aug. 27-Oct. 24, 2008
· Grade 7 Test 2--Oct. 25--Jan. 9, 2009
· Grade 7 Test 3--Jan. 10-Mar. 19, 2009
· Pre-Algebra Test 1-Aug. 27-Oct. 28, 2008
· Pre-Algebra Test 2-Oct. 25-Jan. 9, 2009
· Pre-Algebra Test 3-Jan.10-Mar. 19, 2009
· Grade 8 Test 1--Aug. 21-Oct. 23, 2008
· Grade 8 Test 2--Oct. 24-Jan. 29, 2009
· Grade 8 Test 3--Jan. 30-Mar. 19, 2009
· Grade Eight 3rd Nine Weeks
· Grade Eight 1st Nine Weeks
· Grade Eight 2nd Nine Weeks
· Grade Eight 4th Nine Weeks
· Algebra 1 Test 1-Aug. 21-Oct. 29, 2008
· Algebra 1 Test 2--Oct. 30-Jan. 30, 2009
· Algebra 1 Test 3--Jan. 31-Mar. 19, 2009
· Algebra B Test 1-Aug. 21-Oct. 29, 2008
· Algebra B Test 2--Oct. 30-Jan. 29, 2009
· Algebra B Test 3--Jan. 31-Mar. 19, 2009
· Algebra A--First Nine Weeks
· Algebra A--Second Nine Weeks
· Algebra A--Third Nine Weeks
· Algebra A--Fourth Nine Weeks
· Geometry Test 1--Aug. 21-Oct. 23, 2008
· Geometry Test 2--Oct. 24-Jan. 21, 2009
· Geometry Test 3--Jan. 22-Mar. 19, 2009
· Transitional Math 1st 9 weeks
· Transitional Math-2nd 9 weeks
· Transitional Math-3rd 9 weeks
· Transitional Math-4th 9 weeks
· Algebra II Test 1--Aug. 21-Nov. 12, 2008
· Algebra II Test 2--Nov. 13-Jan. 28, 2009
· Algebra II Test 3--Jan. 29-Mar. 18, 2009
· Algebraic Connections--First Nine Weeks
· Algebraic Connections--Second Nine Weeks
· Algebraic Connections--Third Nine Weeks
· Algebraic Connections--Fourth Nine Weeks
· Pre-Calculus--First Nine Weeks
· Pre-Calculus--Second Nine Weeks
· Pre-Calculus--Third Nine Weeks
· Pre-Calculus--Fourth Nine Weeks
· Calculus AB--First Nine Weeks
· Calculus AB--Second Nine Weeks
· Calculus AB--Third Nine Weeks
· Calculus AB--Fourth Nine Weeks


© 2008 by Paragould School District and Scantron Corporation.
All Rights Reserved.

Made with Curriculum Designer
Made with
Curriculum Designer by
Scantron Corporation

Paragould School District
PSD Math 2008-09
Mathematics - Grade Two 3rd Nine Weeks

Measurement

***Volume/Capacity
The learner will be able to measure volume/capacity.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
M.13.2.11
The learner will be able to estimate and measure capacity/volume with non-standard units to recognize the need to standard units.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
M.13.2.10
The learner will be able to select appropriate customary measurement tools (cups) for situations involving capacity.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
M.12.2.6
The learner will be able to make simple comparisons within units of like dimension (capacity) Ex. A cup is less than a pint.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
A.7.2.1
The learner will be able to interpret and compare quantitative change (in volume/capacity) Ex. changes in capacity or volume. The large box holds 15 more cubes than the small box.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
M.12.2.5
The learner will be able to compare temperatures using the fahrenehit scale on a thermometer.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
M.13.2.12
The learner will be able to determine perimeter using physical materials (paper clips,craft sticks or grids) and by using measur ment tools (rulers).
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
M.13.2.9
The learner will be able to read temperatures on a Fahrenehit scale in intervals of ten.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
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Algebraic Concepts

***Variables
The learner will be able to use variables to solve problems.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
A.5.2.2
The learner will be able to express mathematical relationships using equalities and inequalities (>,<,=, not equal symbol) Ex. 4+6=7+3, 3+5 <4+5.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
A.5.2.3
The learner will be able to recognize that symbols such as rectangle, triangle and diamond in an addition or subtraction equation, represent a missing value that will make the statement true.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
A.4.2.6
The learner will be able to recognize, describe, extend and create repeating and growing patterns using a wide variety of materials to solve problems.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
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Number and Operations

NO.1.2.9
The learner will be able to represent fractions (halves, thirds, fourths, sixths and eighths) using words, numerals, and phisical models Ex. identify and illustrate parts of a whole.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
NO.2.2.7
The learner will be able to model, represent and explain division as sharing equally and repeated subtraction in contextual situations. (Mrs. Lopez bought a dozen pencils for her four children. She gave each child the same number of pencils. How many pencils did each child receive?).
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
A.4.2.5
The learner will be able to identify a number that is more or less than any whole number less than 100 using mulitiples of ten Ex. 30 more than 26 is 56.
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
NO.1.2.10
The learner will be able to utilize models to recognize tha a fractional part can mean different amounts depending on the original quantity (the whole has to be the same to compare fractions).
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
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Geometry

G.10.2.1
The learner will be able to extend the use of directional words to include rows and columns (Ex. this rectangle has 3 rows and 4 columns).
Source
Arkansas Mathematics Frameworks 2004
  
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