The Museum Display
Use equal groups and a two-step calculation to find how many jewels remain in a museum display.
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11 worksheets
Show 11 worksheetsUse equal groups and a two-step calculation to find how many jewels remain in a museum display.
Use a repeating jewel pattern to identify a later position and count each kind of jewel.
Topics: Repeating patternsSequences
Find the volume of a cube-shaped hole, then interpret the expected amount of coal inside it.
Topics: Three-dimensional shapesVolumeFractions and decimalsExpected value
Share iron ingots equally, then use the equal share in a multi-step calculation.
Use a rectangular farm blueprint to compare area with perimeter.
Topics: Area and perimeter
Use eight equal panes to name a fraction before and after a color change.
Topics: Fractions and decimals
Add building and break times across the hour to find two clock times.
Topics: Elapsed time
Use a scaled ore picture graph to combine and compare quantities.
Topics: Scaled picture graphsWhole-number operationsEqual groups
Use flexible hundreds-tens-ones regrouping and two container constraints to determine Nurse Joy’s unique packing plan.
Use the structure of a hundred chart to prove that opposite corners of a rectangle have equal sums.
Topics: Place valueSequences
Work backward through three doubling passes to find and prove the smallest starting berry total.
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